INCRUSTED SECTI ON. 
5>HE followia;; arc SJine of the choicest and most useful of this group ; many of them, from 
their quaint appearance and rarity, may bo classed amongst the gems of the rock-garden, 
whilst others are especially valuable for making a groundwork or edging to fine foliaged 
plants in the summer flower-garden. 
8AXIF11AOA LONOTFOLIA. 
1. AIZOON, syn. INTACTA — Greyish- 
green 
2. AIZOON MINOR— Greyish. 
3. AMBIGGA— Yellow. 2s. 
4. BURSERIANA— Silvery. 2s. 
6. BURSERIANA MAJOR— 3s. 6d. 
8. CARINTHIACA— 3s. (id. 
9. CIRCUENTA— Leaves frosted. 9<f. 
10. COCKLE ARIS— Is. 
11. CRUSTATA — Grey leaves. Is. 
12. DIAPENSOIDES— Is. Gd 
13. HAUSMANNIANA— Very rare. 2s. 6a. 
14. HOSTK. 
15. INTERMEDIA. 
16. LANTOSCANA— Is. 
17. LINGULATA. 
18. LONGIFOLIA VERA (Queen of the 
Saxifragaa) — Is. to 2s. Gd. 
All those not priced 
HYPNOIDES OR 
20. MACNABIANA— Of great merit. 2s. 
22. PECTINATA— Is. 
23. PYRAMIDALIS — For neatness and 
beauty it stands, in our opinion, before any 
I other. Like Echeveriast keep moderately dry 
during the winter, and make sure no dampness 
, stands in the heart of the plant, if so, that 
’ part becomes decayed, and the flower spikes 
' also. The rosettes frequently measure 6 
I inches in diameter, and the lovely pyramidal 
plumes of white flowers often reach 18 or 24 in. 
in height. Gd. to 2s. each. 
24. ROCHELIANA— Is. 
26. ROSULARIS— 9(1. 
26. STURMIANA— Is. 6<f. 
27. VALDENSIS— 2s. Gd. 
28. VANDELLI— 3s. Gd. 
Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
MOSSY SECTION. 
The plants contained in this section are especially useful for forming a ground work of green 
beneath fine foliaged plants or covering bare places on rockwork. 
29. ASPERA. 
30. CCESPITOSA. 
31. CCESPITOSA HIRSUTA. 
32. CERATOPHYLLA,.s^n.TRIPURCATA 
—Latest in flower. Gd. 
33. DECIPIENS. 
34. DENSA. 
35. 
36. 
37. 
38. 
39. 
40. 
( 178 ) 
GIBRALTARICA. 
HIRTA. 
HYPNOIDES. 
MOSCHATA ATROPURPDREA — 
Fine. 
NERVOSA 
OBSCURA. 
