3-2 
CLIBRANS’ HERBACEOUS PLANTS COVER SIX ACRES OF GROUND. 
GEUM continued. 
151 hybridum grandlflorum, 2 ft., dark 
orange semi-double, vi-ix. 4d. 
153 minlatum, 2 ft., brilliant orange-red, 
from Spring till Autumn, ^d. 
157 reptans, 6 in., charming yellow, dwarf 
habit ; excellent for the rockery, vi- 
viii. od. 
]f)3 W. B. Child, I ft., semi-double, deep 
orange flowers, handsome and effective, 
very free. 6d. 
5 beautiful sorts, our selection, 1 / 6 . 
GILLENIA {False M endow' Sweet) . 
i6c) trifollata, 2 ft., graceful pink and white, 
numerous dark-red stems and large 
Howers on thread-like stalks ; moist 
loam or peat in partial shade, vi-viii. 
M. 
GLAUCIUM (Horn Poppy), silvery glaucous 
foliage, very hardy, excellent for 
borders. 
172 luteum (syn. Flavum), il ft., bright 
yellow, produced in abundance ; the 
whole plant is an attractive glaucous 
colour, vi-viii. 6d. 
GLAUX (Sea Milk-wort). 
174 maritima, 3 in., dainty reclining plant, 
smalt slightly succulent leaves, and 
numerous deeply-lobed flesh-coloured 
flowers ; damp position, vii-ix. 4d. 
GLVCERIA Spectabilis follus variegatus. See 
Hew Plants, page 4. 
GNAPHALIUM (Cud Weed), foliage and stems 
covered with beautiful silvery down ; 
light dryish soil, 
177 lanatum (syn. japonicum Woolly C.), 
1 ft., yellow ; the silver foliage makes 
it admirable for edging, vii-viii. 4d. 
each ; 3/- doz. 
179 margarltaceum (syn. Antennaria mar- 
garitacea. Pearly C.), 2 ft., thickly 
clustered pretty white " everlasting ” 
flower heads, vii-viii. 3/- doz. ; 4d. 
each. 
Leontopodiutn. See Lcontopodium alpinum 
GRINDELIA. 
181 curvifolla, 2 ft., yellow, m tine heads 
throughout the Summer ; pretty 
border plant, bd. 
GUNNERA (Chilian Rhubarb), see Aquatic 
Plants, page 8. 
GYNERIUM (Pampas Crass), deep, thoroughly 
drained soil, and when growing needs 
an abundance of water. 
185 argenteum, 6 ft., noble plumes of bright 
silver white, viii-x. 6d. and gd. 
190 roseum, 0 ft., delicate rose plumes, 
od. and i/- 
GYPSOPHILA (Chalk Plant), extremely grace- 
ful habit, best in dryish soil containing 
old mortar. 
197 eerastloides, 4 in., white striped violet, 
1 in. across ; charming for rockwork, 
vi-viii, 4d. each. ; 3/- doz. 
199 paniculafa, 2J ft., with most graceful 
loose airy cloud-like clusters of tiny 
white flowers ; ex<iuisitely beautiful 
among cut blooms, vi-ix. 6d. each ; 
4/fi doz. 
300 fl. pi. (sec -Vet» Plants, page 4). 
GYPSOPHILA — continued. 
203 repens, 6 in., loose elegant clusters ot 
tiny white or pink flowers ; a graceful 
rock plant, vi-ix. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
204 monstrosa, acquisition as a border 
or rock plant, produces a charming 
effect ; pure wdiite flowers, floriferous 
and lasting, vii-ix. 6d. 
HABERLEA 
3 rhodopensis, 3 in., pretty little plant, 
like a Ramondia, purple flowers ; moist 
peat in half shade, v-vii. i/- 
HARPALIUM. (See Hcliantlnis). 
HEDYSARUM 
8 coronarlum, 3 ft., bright crimson flowers, 
excellent for cutting ; a very hand- 
some peiennial, v-vii. 3/- doz. ; 
each 4d. 
9 elongatum, i ft., purple-flowered, dwarf, 
July. 6d. 
12 microcalyx, i ft., bright violet red, in 
fine racemes, v. pd. 
13 negleclum, 6 in., jiurple crimson, charm- 
ing trailer, vii-viii. 4d. 
10 obscurum, i ft., showy abundance of 
reddish purple flowers, graceful race- 
mes, v-vi. 4d. 
HELENIUM (Sneeze-weed), allied to Sun- 
flowers, broad frilled ray florets ; last 
well when cut, by cutting early the 
flowering season is much prolonged. 
76 autumnale, 6 ft., clear yellow self, 2J 
in. acro.ss, in enormous branching 
masses, viii-x. 3/- doz. ; .td. each. 
78 superbum, 6 ft., richer and finer 
than the typo. 3/ doz. ; 4d. each. 
86 grandicephalum striatum, 4 ft., branch- 
ing masses of bright orange, splashed 
crimson. 4d, 
88 compactum bicolor, flowers bright 
yellow, wilh rich crimson centre ; a 
beautiful variety of great value, gd. 
90 grandlflorum, ij ft., clear yellow, dark 
Centre, viii-x. gd. 
92 Harpur Crewe, 3J ft., a tall form of 
pumilum, with all its good qualities, 
viii- x. 3/- doz. : 4d. each. 
95 Hoopesii, 2i ft., biight golden yellow ; 
early, vii ix. 4d. 
08 pumilum, ij ft., golden self, extra- 
ordinarily free ; early, splendid for 
cutting ; general favourite, viii-x. 
3/- doz. ; 4d. each. 
too magnlflcum, magnificent form,. 
large flowers. 4d. 
4 distinct sorts, our selection, 1 /- 
HELIANTHEMUMS. (See page 16). 
HELIANTHUS (‘■'un Ffoiecz), extraordinarily 
free ■ flowering, and where quantities 
of cut bloom are required for decor- 
ative purposes, indispensable. 
16 angustifolius, 3 ft., bright yellow flowers, 
ij in. across, viii-x. 3/- doz. ; 4d. 
each. 
21 Decapetalus, 6 ft., sulphur yellow flowers. 
bright and effective, viii-ix. 6d. 
19 doronicoides, 5 ft,, rich yellow flowers, 
ix- x. 4d. 
22 H. G. Moon, A.M., R.H.S. pleasing 
yellow, broad florets, freely produced, 
viii-x. 6d. 
27 mollis, 3J ft., golden yellow, black centre, 
downy silvery-grey foliage ; the flowers 
stand out at right angles from the 
stems, ix. 6d. 
