20 EVERYONE SHOULD GROW ARABIS ALBIDA FL. PL., “ SNOWDRIFT." See Page 21 
A N E M 0 N E — continued. 
171 appenina, 6 in., finely-cut foliage, nu- 
merous skj’ blue flowers ; half shade and 
light soil. iv-v. 4d. 
174 blanda, 6 in., flowers of deeper 
blue and larger size than the type. pd. 
181 japonica, ij ft., upright stems, large 
showy rose flowers; vii-ix. 4d. each ; 
,V- per doz. 
i?(> alba Beaute Parfait, 4 ft., white, 
frequently semi-double, free. 6d. 
>82 “ Lady Ardilaun,” li ft., large, 
pure waxy white with a double row 
of sepals. 4d. 
184 “Coupe d’Argent,” 2ft., creamy 
white, with three or four rows beautiful 
wavy sepals ; strikingly handsome. 
4 ( 1 . 
>92 plena “Whirlwind,” ij ft., 
semi-double, snowy white flowers sur- 
rounded by dark green bracts, making 
a delightful contrast. 3/- per doz., 
4(1. each. 
186 “ Honorlne Joubert,” 2 ft., 
large white flowers ; invaluable for 
cutting. 3,'- per doz. ; 4(1. each. 
188 “ Kcenigin Charlotte Von Wurtem- 
burg,” a spicndid semi-double fleshy 
rose over 3 in. across. 6d. 
190 Mont Rose (A.M., R.H.S.), large 
and double, silvery-rose, reverse lilac ; 
considered the finest of .all doubles. 
6(1. 
>93 Rose d’Automne, 2k fl., highly 
effective for cutting. 4(1. 
>94 rubra, 2 ft., large dark rosy crim- 
son. 3/-- doz. ; 4(1. each. 
6 distinct varieties of Anemone 
Japonica, our selection, for 1/9 
1 96 narclssiflora {Narcissus-flowered Anemone) 
I ft., white flowers, tinged lilac on the 
outside ; a lovely species, v-vi. 9d, 
199 nemorosa, fl. pi., 6 in., white double 
flowers, excellent for cutting ; one of 
the loveliest. 3/- doz. ; 4(1. each. 
213 Robinsoniana, 9 in., azure blue 
flowers, .a fine .acquisition, vi-vii. 6d. 
201 palmata, 9 in., with large glossy clear 
yellow flowers ; should have plenty 
of peat or leaf mould, v-vi. 6 d. 
204 Pulsatilla {'r/ie Pasque Flower), 9 in., 
pretty rock or border plant, purple 
violet, singularly handsome ; prefers 
a dry limestone soil, iv-vi. 4d. 
205 alba, I ft., French white, very 
beautiful, qd. 
209 ranunculoides, 9 in., pretty yellow 
flowers : likes warm soil, iv-vi, 6d. 
21J rivularis, it ft., jiure white, bright 
purple stamens ; moist soil, vi-viii. 
4 ( 1 . 
215 sylvestris {The Snowdrop Anemone), i 
fl., large pure satiny-white flowers 
of exqui.site beauty, will grow almost 
anywhere, v vii. 3/- doz ; 4d. each. 
2 >6 fl. pi., I ft., double form of preced- 
ing, excellent for cutting. 6d. 
218 vernalls, 4 in. a charming dwarf Alpine 
]>ro(lucing flowers of an opal colour, 
distinct and pretty, iv-v. fxl. 
ANTENNARIA {Colton Weed). 
CO 223 Candida, i in., a densely caqieting 
silver-leaved plant for rockeries, edg- 
ings, and mounds, vii. 10/6100; 1/6 
doz., 3d. each. 
ANTENNARIA — continued. 
CO 223 Candida diolca, 3 in., flowers rose, suit- 
able for carpet bedding, rockeries, (&c., 
v-vi. 4(1. each. 
ANTHEMIS {Chamomile), of easy cultivation ; 
prettily-cut leaves and freely-pro- 
duced Marguerite-like flowers. 
228 Alzoon, 3 in., silvery leaves, flowers 
white ; pretty rockery plant, vii-viii. 
6d. 
232 E. C. Buxton, pretty variety, large 
flowers. 6d. each. 
233 pallida, 2J ft., pale primrose and 
j'ellow, showy. 4(1. 
235 Kelwayii, 1 J ft., .soft clear ydlow. 
4 ( 1 . 
ANTHERICUM, long elegant spikes of satiny- 
white sweet-scented Lily-like flowers ; 
I splendid for cutting. 
I 239 Liliago {St. Bernard's Lily), 2 ft., pure 
' white, in. across, v-vii. 3/- doz. ; 
' 4(1. each. 
241 Liliastrum (Sf Bruno's Lily), 2 ft., 
flowers 2 in. across, pure white, tipped 
I green, y-vii. 3/- doz. ; 46. each. 
■ 242 major, 3 ft., similar, but flowers 
I 3 in. across. 6d. 
I 244 Plumosum, long graceful branching 
I spikes, covered with small white 
I flowers, a pi'etty and effective species. 
I 6d. 
246 ramosum, 2 ft., large branching flower 
( spikes carrying abundant white flowers; 
I very graceful, vi-viii. 46. 
ANTHYLLIS {Kidney Vetch), 
250 montana, 4 in., a rock-plant, with dense 
woolly coating of long silky hairs and 
small pink pea-like flowers ; (Quaint, 
v-vi. 6(1. 
ANTIRRHINUM {Snapdragon). 
\ 21:4 Asarina, pretty leaves, flowers ij in. 
long, white, tinged red, likes a warm 
rockery, vi-ix. ( 5 d. 
Snapdragon sor/s). Seepage g. 
\ APERA (Syu. Stipa). 
i 257 arundlnacea {The Pheasant Grass), rush- 
I like growth, graceful browuish-purple 
plumes of great beauty, viii-ix. 4d. 
[ APIOS {hfiemac Potato). 
[ 260 tuberosa, 10 ft., an elegant twining 
rambler for arbours, &c., glossy dark 
green leaves violet-scented brownish- 
purple flowers in great profusion ; 
prefers light sunny soil ; vi-ix. 6d. 
each ; 5/- per doz. 
APONOGETON (Cape Pond Weed). See Aquatic 
J’lants, page 7. . 
AQUILEGIA {The Columbines), graceful 5- 
spurred flowers of varied and lovely 
shades : prefer a moist, sheltered 
position. 
38.; alplna, i ft., blue and wdiite flowers, 2 
to 3 inches in diameter ; excellent 
rockery plant, v-vi. 6d. each ; 5/- 
per doz. 
389 Coerulea, ij ft., pale blue fl(5wers with 
white corolla ; very handsome, vi- 
viii. 9(1. 
385 canadensis nana, ij ft., scarlet sepal-s 
and spurs ; yellow petals, v-vii. 4d. 
387 chrysantha, 3J ft., flowers primrose and 
rich gold, flushed claret, vi-viii- 6d. 
