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'fr. Celled 1 ^ )^oixb^ 
MEGASEA CORDIPOLIA— Foliage large; 
spikes of bright rose flowers. Grf. 
MEGASEA COEDIFOLIA PURPUREA 
— Rich purple flowers; the finest of this genus. 
Is. 
MEGASEA CRASSIFOLIA MEDIA— l.s. 
MELISSA OFFICINALIS (Balm)— A very 
old-fiishioned plant, emitting a pleasant and re- 
freshing scent. (!(/. each; 4s. do/,. 
MEETENSIA SIBIRICA— Is. 
MERTENSIA VIRGINICA (Pulmonaria) 
— Tubular flowers of purplish blue colour. Is. 
MICHAUXIA CAMPANULOIDES — A 
remarkable and highly ornamental plant ; flowers 
white, tinged purple. Is. 
MITELLA PROSTRATA. 9<f. 
MONAEDA DIDYMA. syn. FISTULOSA 
AND KALMIANA (Bee Balm) — Scarlet; 
fragrant. Gd. 
MONAEDA DIDYMA ALBA — A white 
flowering form of the above, showy and 
attractive. 6</. each. 
MORINA LONGIFOLIA — Highly orna- 
mental, both in foliage and flowers l.s. 
MYOSOTIS, in variety — See Summer flower- 
ing plants. 
MYOSOTIS IMPEEATRICE ELIZA- 
BETH — Colour very rich. dd. each; 7s. Cd. 
per doz. 
OENOTHERA CLAUSII. Gd. 
OENOTHERA FEASEEI and YOUNGI— 
Both very showy. Gd. each. 
OENOTHERA PRUTICOSA— One of the 
most ornamental of the perennial Evening Prim- 
roses ; pale yellow flowers. Gd. each ; 5s. per doz. 
OENOTHERA MACROCARPA — Deep 
golden yellow flowers. Gd. 
CENOTHEEA PILGEIMI — By far the 
finest of the yellow Evening Primroses; a de- 
cided improvement on OE. FRUTICOSA, to 
which it is allied. Gd. 
OENOTHERA RIPARIA. Gd. each ; 6.s. doz. 
OENOTHERA SPECIOSA — A free-growing 
hardy perennial, producing numerous large white 
fragrant flowers, and for borders few can be found 
to equal it. Gd. each ; Cs. per doz. 
( 2o<; 
OENOTHERA TARAXACIFOLIA— One of 
the prettiest of the dwarf Evening Primroses, 
forming prostrate tufts of deeply divided foliage, 
and largo white flowers changing to red when 
fading. Gd. 
OMPHALODES VERNA— Charming little 
plant. Gd. each ; .'5s. per doz. 
OMPHALODES VERNA ALBA— Grf. each ; 
6s. per do/,. 
ONONIS ROTUNDIPOLIA (Rest Harrow) 
— A free-flowering and effective border plant ; 
will thrive in sandy soils. Is. 
ONOSMA TAOEICA— Bright yellow; very 
fragrant. l.s. Gd. 
OPHIOPOGON SPICATUM— A neat ever- 
green, with grassy leaves and spikes of white 
flowers. Gd. 
OPUNTIA RAFINESQUEI (Prickly Pig) 
— A truly hardy Cactus, with yellow flowers; 
indispensable for the rockwork. Ijs. G</. 
ORIGANUM MONTANUM AUREUM 
(Marjoram) — Very dwarf and spreading. Gd. 
ORIGANUM PULCHELLUM (Dittany)— 
Is, 
OROBUS LATHYROIDES— Producing in 
early summer numerous spikes of small blue 
flowers, closely arranged; a showy plant. Gd. 
OROBUS NIGER. Gd. 
OROBUS VEENUS— Light green foliage, 
purple pea-shaped flowers; one of the prettiest 
of our early spring flowering plants. Gd. 
P/EONIA MOUTAN (Tree Pseonles)— See 
Collection. 
P/EONIAS, HERBACEOUS— See Collcc- 
i tion. 
PANSIES — In great variety — See Collection. 
PAPAVER NUDICAULE — A showy and 
I highly decorative plant, forming tufts of bright 
yellow flowers. Gd. 
PAPAVER NUDICAULE ALBUM — A 
pretty white variety of the preceding; fine for 
cutting. Gd. 
PAPAVER NUDICAULE MINIATUM— 
Brilliant orange-scarlet flowers; one of the 
most showy of the Iceland Poppies, l.s. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE— Producing 
numerous leafy stems, crowned with deep crim- 
son flowers, black blotch at the base of each 
petal. Gd. 
PENTSTEMONS (Florist's varieties)— See 
Collection. 
PENTSTEMON BARBATUS COC- 
CINEUS— A desirable plant. Gd. 
PENTSTEMON DIGITALIS— Very hardy ; 
fine border plant. Is. 
PENTSTEMON LEMMONI— Scarlet ; 
rare. 1 s. 
PHALARIS ARUNDINACEAFOL.VAE. 
(Lady Grass) — Pretty. Gd. 
PHLOX AMCENA. Is. 
PHLOX FRONDOSA — Bright rose-coloured 
flowers, early in spring. Gd. 
) 
