4 
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS. 
Campanula Persicifolia la fee. 
From a photograph taken in onr nurseries, showing its remarkable freedom in llowering. 
(See preceding page.) 
CHRYSANTHEMUM Maximum, Mrs. Charles 
Lowthian Bell, pure white flowers on stout 
stems that do nut exceed 20 in. in height ; 
is said to bloom earlier tlian other varieties, 
and to continue to bloom unlil cut down 
by frost, i/- 
Rev. H. Sanders, a giant-flowered 
variety of great beauty ; pure glistening 
white of excellenr shape and good sub- 
stance : robust habit, very free, i/- 
CIMICIFUGA simplex, .\.M., R.H.S., a Japa- 
nese species, pure white, deliciously 
]ierfnmed flowers, on black stems in 
pyramidal spikes during the Autumn ; 
superb. 6d. each. 
CYCLAMEN Ilbanoticum, flowers rose-]iink, 
with small crimson markings, in form 
similar to europceum, an excellent intro- 
duction. i/- 
DIANTHUS Atkinsonii, <a beautiful Chinese 
pink, producing single flowers of the 
richest crimson ; the darkest and most 
effective of the Dianthiis ; flowering from 
June unlil .Autumn. 1/6. 
Coccineus, <a very beautifid Dianthus, 
producing an abundance of single luight 
cochineal crimson flowers, dwarf halrit. 
pd. eacli ; 6/- dozen. 
hybridiis Mrs. Dixon, A.M., R.H S., the 
result of crossing Dian/litis barbatus 
with Carnation Uriah Pike: flowers 
similar to those of a Carnation, and of a 
rich deep cerise, the foliage ami a|>pear- 
ance of the plant being that of a Sweet 
William; a very interesting hybrid, i '6 
DIANTHUS hybridus, Napoleon III., the freest 
of all double Dianthus, fiery .scarlet blooms 
on stout stems, a splendid variety, i !- 
GERBERA Jamesoni (77ie Transvaal Daisy), 
ij ft., flowers brilliant orange-red, over 3 
in. across, produced from July until Sep- 
tember ; strikingly handsome ; requires a 
light rich soil with Winter protection. 2/- 
GLYCERIA spectabilis foliis variegatus, a 
charming grass with long drooping silver 
striped leaves ; beautiful and effective ; 
well adapted for a moist situation, grand 
for margins of lakes, streams, etc. 4d. 
each ; 3/- doz. ; 20/- 100. 
GYPSOPHILA paniculafa fl. pi., A.M., R.H.S., 
a grand double-flowered form of the beau- 
tiful G. paniculata. Flowers j)ure white, 
borne in large panicles, lasting much 
longer than the type. I’erfectly hardy, 
useful for conservatory decoration, cut- 
ting purposes, &c. i /- each ; 9/- doz. ; 
stronger 1/6 each; 15/- doz. 
HOLCUS Mollis fol. var., a very jrrelt'y narrow- 
leaved, green and white variegated grass ; 
an excellent subject for planting in a 
clump, or for making a permanent edging. 
6d. 
INCARVILLEA Delavayl, 2t ft., handsome 
leaves 18 in., long and 10 in. broad, and 
numerous spikes of large rosy-carmine 
sjireading trumpet flowers flaked yellow 
and brown at the base ; a glorious plant 
of easy culture. {See illnslralicm on pre- 
ceding page), gd. and i /- each ; 6 ' - and 
9/- doz. 
