' il. dkiinell ^ Collide. 
TRITOMA H. CANNELL— Immense long 
spikes, of a bright coral- red. 4 ft. iks. <id. 
TRITOMA MACOWANII — A dwarf species, 
rich golden orange, passing to a bright orange- 
red. ft. Is. 
TRITOMA NOBILIS — Fine spikes of scarlet 
and yellow. 5-6 fl. 2s. 6rf. 
TRITOMA PPITZERI — A splendid rich 
crimson ; a really first-class variety. 2-3 ft. 
. G(/. 
TRITOMA ROOPERI — Large spikes of 
bright scarlet-orange ; robust and free flowering. 
2^-3 ft. Is. 
TRITOMA SAUNDERSI — Deep red, tipped 
yellow ; beautiful foliage, and noble spikes. 
4-5 ft. Is. 6ef. 
TRITOMA TTVARIA GLAUCESCENS— 
Large spikes of flowers of a bright orange and 
scarlet colour. 2^-3 ft. Is. 
TRITOMA UVARIA GRANDIFLORA— 
Deep crimson and orange flowers, the last in 
bloom. 4 ft. Is. 
TROLIilUS ASIATICUS— Orange. 2 ft. 9</. 
TROLLItrS EUROP/B0S — Well known. 
1 ft. 6rf. each ; 5s. per doz. 
TROLLIES GIBSONI — Superior to 
Japonicus. Is. Gd. 
TROLLIES GIGANTEES — Lemon 
coloured. 2 ft. Gd, 
TROLLIES LODDIGESIANES— A fine 
form of Eiirnpreus ; pale yellow. 2^ ft. Gd. 
TROLLIES NAPELLIPOLIES — Yellow 
flowers. 2 ft. Is. 
TROPABOLEMS — See Collection. 
TESSILAGO PRAGRANS (Winter Helio- 
trope) — Resembles in appearance and odonr the 
Heliotrope, and will continue blooming as long 
as the frost holds off. 1 ft. Gd. 
TESSILAGO PARPARA VARIEGATA — 
Pretty variegated foliage. ^ ft Gd. 
VALERIANA PHE AEREA — A strong 
growing border plant. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VANCOEVERIA HEXANDRA— Plumes 
of pretty, erect, snow-white flowers ; useful for 
rockwork. 1 ft. Is. 
VERATREM ALBEM— One of the finest 
hardy foliage plants. 2 ft. Gd 
VERATREM NIGREM— A noble plant ;very 
distinct ; blackish-purple flowers. 3-4 ft. Is. 
VERBASCEM CHAIXI (Orientals) — A 
bold stately perennial ; yellow flowers, with a 
purple centre; very effective as single specimens 
in the shrubbery or mixed borders. 3 ft. Gd. 
VERONICA AMETHYSTINA— One of the 
very best of the taller growing species ; clear 
blue. 1 J ft. Strong clumps, Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VERONICA INCANA — Grey or silvery foli- 
age. 1 j ft. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VERONICA GENTIANOIDES — Slaty 
bine; very distinct. 1 ft. Gd. 
VERONICA GENTIANOIDES 
ELEGANTISSIMA— 6rf. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VERONICA GETHREANA— Deep blue; 
very dwarf. Is. 
VERONICA LONGIPOLIA VAR. SEB- 
SESSILIS — Dense erect spikes, of a deep rich 
blue H ft. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VERONICA MARITIMA ALBA — Avery 
distinct and free- flowering white variety. Gd. 
VERONICA PECTINATA— A pretty trail- 
ing kind. Gd. 
VERONICA PROSTRATA — Dark green 
foliage, in compact tufts, and numerous spikes of 
deep blue flowers. Gd. 
VERONICA REPENS — Dense close grow- 
ing creeper. Gd. 
VERONICA REPESTRIS — One of the 
finest of rock plants. Gd. 
VERONICA SPICATA — Long elegant 
spikes of the richest blue. Gd. 
VERONICA SPICATA ROSEA— A neat and 
useful i)lant for mixed border, bearing pyramidal 
spikes of light rose coloured flowers. Gd. 
VERONICA PELCHELLA POL. VAR.— 
Gd. 
VERBASCEM OLYMPICEM — Flower 
spikes from 0 to 8 feet in height, clear yellow 
flowers ; large woolly leaves. Is. 
VERBASCEM PHCENICEEM-Very effec- 
tive and free growing ; purple flowers. 2 ft. Gd. 
VICIA PYRENAICA — Dense dwarf tangled 
stem, large crimson pea-shaped flowers. ^ ft. l.s. 
VINCA MINOR AEREA MARGINATA 
— A pretty variegated Periwinkle. Gd. 
VINCA— Single blue. Gd. 
VINCA— Double. Gd. 
VINCA MAJOR ELEGANTISSIMA — 
Useful for large rockwork. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VIOLAS, TRICOLOR and ODORATA— 
For full list, see Collection. 
WALDSTEINIA TRIPOLIA — A pretty 
rock plant ; golden yellow flowers. ^ ft. Gd. 
ZAESCHNERIA CALIPORNIOA— One of 
the best autumn plants. 1 ft. Is. 
ZAESCHNERIA CALIPORNICA 
SPLENDENS — Flowers intense vermilion. 
1 ft. «(/. 
Collections of 100 useful Border Plants, flowering at various seasons, 30s. and 50s. 
„ Spring flowering plants, 12 varieties, Gs. 
„ ,, ,, 25 ,, 16s. 
„ „ „ 50 „ 30s. 
„ Autumn Flowering Perennials, 12 varieties, 6s. to 15s. 
„ „ „ 25 „ 12s. to 30s. 
„ „ „ 50 „ 20s. to 60s. 
The Bijou collection for the rock garden carefully selected. 50 plants in 50 varieties, 20s. 
Older and commoner varieties; — 25 varieties for 7s. Gd. ; 50 varieties, 14s. 
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