CLIBRANS’ LIST OF ALPINE AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS. 
AQUILEGIA — continued. 
391 nivea grandiflora, 2 ft., large pure white 
flowers, v-vii. 4tl. each ; 3,''-doz. 
393 olympica, 2 ft., large delicate mauve- 
blue flowers with white petals and 
short stout spurs, vi-vii. 4d. 
394 pyrenaica, 9-12 in., charming rockery 
plant, lilac-blue flowers, free, vi-vii. 6d. 
395 Skinneri, ij ft., spurs 2 in. long, bright 
orange-reJ, sepals greenish, petals 
yellow ; vi-vii. 6d. 
397 Stuarti, sepals dark bluish-purple, petals 
pure white shading to bri,ght blue. 6d. 
398 truncata, ij ft., scarlet and yellow, fine, 
vi-viii. 6d. 
399 vulgaris alba, fl. pi., double white flowers, 
vi-vii. 4<1. 
8 distinct named sorts of Aquilegia, 
our selection for 2/- 
seedlings, superb mixed and splendidly 
varied in colour, long spurred varieties, 
vi-viii. 3/- doz. ; 4d. each. 
superb mixed, and splendidly varied 
in colour, large-flowered varieties, vi-viii. 
2/6 doz.. 4d. each. 
Arahis Albida fl. pl. "Snowdrift." 
A highly-decorative. free- flowering plant, 
excellent for cutting. 
ARABIS (Rock Cresses), charming Spring- 
flowering plants for beds, and rock 
work ; forming sheets of bloom. 
ARABIS— 
c 404 alblda, 6 in., often misnamed alpina. 
masses of white flowers trom March 
till May. 8/- per too ; 1/6 doz. ; 
3d. each. 
405 fl. pl. fol. var., (See New 
Plants, page 3). 
..jof) fl. pl. “ Snowdrift,” valuable 
acquisitions to early Spring-flowering 
plants ; as free as the single form, 
but the handsome white double flowers 
last twice as long ; excellent for cut- 
ting; 3d. each; 2/— doz.; 12,'- per 100. 
416 pumlla, 3 in., compact grower, 
white flowers, iii-v. 4d. 
408 Alllonii, 6 in., large pure white flowers, 
iv-v. 4d. 
409 Aubrietlodes. See New Plants, page 3. 
41 1 bellidlfolla, 4 in., a charming species for 
border or rockery, producing abun 
dance of white flowers. 4d. 
0 410 caucasica fol. var., 6 in., white flow'ers 
from January till Tday ; foliage prettily 
variegated cream, iv-vi. 4d. 
C0 4I2 lucida fol. var., 6 in., leaves bright 
with yellow edging ; beautiful, iv-vi. 
4/6 per doz ; 6d. each. 
A14 procurrens, 3 in., with shining leaves 
and white flowers all the year round. 
2/6 doz ; 4d. each. 
418 rosea, i ft., flowers soft rosy-carmine ; 
choice, v-vii. 4d. 
ARALIA 
423 edulls (syn. Cordata). b ft., graceful 
leaves and a prolusion ot white flowers, 
vii-x. 9d. 
ARENARIA (Sand-wort), dainty dense-grow- 
ing rockery plants, starred over with 
countless flowers ; 
426 balearica. i in., forms a deep greefl 
carpet, studded with myriads of tiny 
white flowers ; delightful plant for 
damp shady nooks in rpekery, &c., 
iv- ix. 4d. 
430 grandiflora, 4 in., large fine white Star- 
wort, v-vii. 4(1. 
43. ( purpurascens, 6 in., dwarf-tufted mass 
of pointed leaves, white flowers flushed 
lilac, vrvii. 6d. 
ARMERIA (The Thrifts or Sea Pinks), dense 
tufts of grass-like leaves from which 
spring tall stems of charming flowers ; 
good for borders and for cutting. 
443 cephalotes, 15 in., large rose-coloured 
flowers ; perhaps the finest of all ; 
vi-viii. 4d. 
445 alba, 1 5 in., lovely white. 6d. 
447 rubra, i.i in., fine crimson. 2/b 
doz ; 3d. each. 
430 crimson gem, 6 in., deep crimson flowers; 
very effective, vii-viii. bd. 
453 Halleri, i ft., lovely pale rose, vi-viii. 
3/- doz. ; 4d. each. 
455 Laucheana, 6 in., free, deep pink, the 
best for edging, vi-vii. 2/6 doz. ; 3d. 
each. 
457 marltima alba, 6 in., pure white, vi-viii. 
2/- doz. ; 3d. each. 
461 planf^inea, 10 in., flowers bright rose, 
v- vii. 6d. 
ARNEBIA (Prophet’s Flower}. 
467 echioides, i ft., handsome Spring-flower 
ing plant ; fine cymes of bright prim- 
rose-yellow flowers with brown dots ; 
good drainage essential, iv-ix. i/- 
