I 28 
Arabis. — Hardy perennial for spring bedding. I’er packet — s 
No. 197. Albida. White; neat. 6 inches 
„ 198. Alpina. Paper white. 6 inches 
Aralia. — Foliage plants for general purposes. Sow in pots in early spring, in heal, and pot off. 
No. 199. Papyrifera ( Uice Paper Plant) is. & 
„ 200. Sieboldi. Palmate foliage is- & 
Photographed and Copyrighted by /. C. &* Co. 
ARCTOTIS GRANDIS. 
ArCtotiS.— Half hardy. An annual from S. W. Africa. Most useful for cutting, having long stalks. 
No. 201. GrandiS. Daisy-like flowers, pure white, lilac on the outside, with a lavender disc ; of 
very easy culture, flowering all the summer. 2 feet is. & 
Argemone (Pricki.y roprv). — Sow in March and plant out in sunny borders. Very easily.grown. 
No. 202. Grandiflora- Hardy annual ; white 
Aristolochia. (The Dutchman’s Pipe). — Climbing plants, with curious pipe shaped flowers. Sow 
in 1 eat in March, and pot off. 
No. 203. Elegans. Perennial ; handsomely spotted. Pretty for conservatory 
,, 204. Sipho. Hardy climber ; splendid foliage, and easily grown ... 
Asparagus plumosus. — Easily raised from seed sown in early spring in heat. Valuable for cut 
sprays for personal and table decoration. Also makes a nice plant for covering a pillar in the 
conservatory, or for training over a balloon-shaped frame. A. Sprtngcri is a grand basket plant. 
No. 205. Asparagus plumosus nanus ... ... ... ... ... .. ... is., Is. 6d. & 
,, 206. ,, Sprengeri is. 6d. & 
Aspcrula. — No. 207. Odorata (Woodruff), New Mown Hay. Perennial, white, sweet scented. 4 inches 
iifaXtDiJ 
337, 238, & 97, High Hoi.born, London.— 1909. 
