CLIBRANS’ LIST OF ALPINE AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS. 
2 / 
CORONILLA {Croivn Vetch), (lowers in conical 
heads ; of great value for rockeries 
and borders. 
396 iberlca, prostrate stems, pretty dark 
green leaves, coronets of bright yellow 
flowers ; likes deep .soil, vi-ix. gd. 
398 Minima, sweet scented yellow flowers, 
very prettj’, procumbent habit, vi-vii. 
6d. 
400 varia, 2 ft., graceful rambling habit, pro- 
fusion of rosy-pink flowers, vi-ix. 6d. 
CORTUSA {Bear’s Ear Sanicle). 
402 matthioli, 6 in., deep red flowers, in 
drooping umbels, charming rockerv 
plant. 6d. 
CORYDALIS (Fumitory), pietty feathery 
foliage and an abundance of beautiful 
flowers in spikes ; fine for borders and 
rockery. 
405 bulbosa, 6 in., flowers reddish-purple, 
iii-iv. 4d. 
407 purpurea, 6 in., flowers deep purple. 
4d. 
409 rosea, 6 in., light rose flowers, -vvith 
dark tip. 4d. 
41 1 lutea, I ft., dense delicate pale-green 
foliage, yellow flowers tinted green and 
W'hite, delightful on walls, v-x. 6d. 
412 alba, I ft., a white flowered form of 
the preceding, v-x. 6d. 
CRAMBE (Seakale). 
417 cordlfolia, 5 ft., a noble plant, large 
smooth heart-shaped and ovate leaves 
and long many-branched spikes of 
dense small white flowers, vi-viii. pd. 
CRINUM 
422 capense album, 2 ft., 6 to 12 large white 
Amaryllis-like, flowers on stems 2 ft. 
high ; should be planted deeply in 
rich .soil, vii-viii. i/- 
424 roseum, 2 ft., flow'crs rosy-pink, 6d, 
426 Powelii, 2 ft, rose flowers, in fine umbels, 
fragrant, vii-viii. i/- ...... 
CRUCIANELLA (Crosswort). ' . 
430 stylosa, I ft., a graceful rosy pink Bed- 
straw, fine for rockery, vi-viii. 4d. 
CYANANTHUS. Charming plants for grow- 
ing on the rockery ; plant in a shaded 
rather moist place, where their stems 
can rest among the stones. 
432 lobatus, 4 in., bright purple-blue funnel- 
shaped flowers, vii-ix. 6d. 
CYCLAMEN (Sowbread). Hardy species are 
of great beauty. They require perfect 
drainage, protection from cutting winds 
and shelter from hot sun. h'or rock- 
work they are excellent. 
433 Coum, 4 in., usually deep red flowers ; 
bright and cheerful, ii-v. pd. 
435 Europeum, pretty red flowers, makes 
a pretty mass in a shady border, viii- 
X. 6d. 
437 rubrum, a richly coloured form of 
the preceding species, viii-x. 6d. 
439 hederaetollum (syn. repandum), 6 in., 
fragrant rosy-purple flowers in stonish- 
ing profusion ; leaves large, 20ned 
silver delightful for Winter table 
decoration, ix-x. 6d. 
443 libanotlcum. See New Plants, page 4. 
445 neapoHtanum, 4 in., bright red flowers, 
and very handsome leaves, ix-x. 6d. 
CYPERUS (GuHngale). See Aquatic Plants, 
page 7. 
CYPRIPEDIUM (Slipperwort). 
450 Acaule, lovely pink and white flowers 
of large siae, very attractive, v-vii. i/O. 
4‘|2 calceolus (Commoni Slipper), a pretty 
species, with fragrant vellow flowers, 
v-vii. I/- 
454 pubescens (The Downy Lady’s Slipper), 
flowers brownish-purple and yellov , 
free and pretty, vi-vii. i /- and 1/6. 
45b spectablle (The Mocassin Flower), li 
ft., a hardy Orchid of supreme beauty "; 
one to three large rosy-white flowers,, 
prefers deep planting in a peaty soil- 
in half-shade, vi-viii. i /-, and 1/6. 
CYTISUS (Broom). 
459 Ardoini (Alpine 'Broom), 6 in., dense 
clusters , of yellow flowers, beautiful 
and showy, v-viii. i /- 
DACTYLIS (Coc/isfoot Grass). 
3 glomerata aurea, ij ft., richly margined 
yellow. 6 /~ 100 ; i /- doz, ; 2d. each. 
6 elegantissima, ih ft., creamy striped 
form of Cocksfoot, excellent for edging, 
for dividing beds, for dainty clumps, 
v-vii, 6/- per 100 ; i/-doz'. ; 2d. ea. 
DELPHINIUMS. See page 13. 
DIANTHUS (The Pinks), an indispensable 
group of lovely plants. 
8 alpinus, 2 in,, a dense shining dark 
green carpet, covered with large deep 
rose flowers, spotted crim.son ; likes 
exposure, but easily injured by drought 
v- vii. 6d. 
flAarenarius, 6 in., small white fringed 
flowers, with purplish spot, vi-vii, 6d. 
1 1 maculata, 6 in., lilac white flowers, 
with a deep crimson blotch, on each 
petal, vi-vii. fid. 
9 Atkinsonii. See New Plants, page 4. 
barbatus. See Sweet William, page 63. 
to magnifleus (double crimson Sweet 
William), i ft., a richly coloured plant, 
good for a border or rockery, vi-vii. 
9d. 
12 cseslus (Cheddar Pink), 6 in., neat 
cushions of glaucous green foliage, 
round fragrant pale pink flowers, likes 
an old wall or gritty chink, v-vii. 4d. 
15 coccineus. (See New Plants, page /3). 
14 “ Cyclops,” I ft., large rose-crimson 
flowers, with broad maroon zone, ^•i- 
vii. fid. 
16 deltoldes (Maiden Pink), 9 in., with 
numerous bright pink flowers, prefers 
a dry position, but grows almost any 
where, vi-ix. 4d. 
17 albus, 9 in., flowers white, fid. 
21 dependens, 9 ins., lovely pink 
flowers, free and effective, fid. 
24 fragrans fl. pi., 0 in., solitary deliciously- 
fragrant fringed double white flower's, 
vi- vii. fid. 
29 hybrldus miiltiflorus (Mule Pink), 15 in., 
remarkably free, double showy rose- 
coloured flowers, V-.X. fid. 
27 Marie Pare, 15 in., free, pure 
double white (lowers, pd. 
26 Mrs. Dixon. See New Plants, 
page 4. 
31 Napoleon III. See New Plants, 
page 4. 
33 integer, 8 in., fringed pure white flowers 
likes a dry rockery nook, vi-ix. fid. 
