CLIBRANS’ LIST OF HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS 
Hi;uchkr.\ B'rizoides. {Sec prcviuun page ' [From a ]>lioto taken in our Nnr.scry. 
HIER ACIUM — continued. 
Jiio villosum, I ft., a densely woolly plant 
with clu.sters of bright yellow llowers : 
. vi-viii. 4d. each. 
HIPPOCREPIS (Horse-shoe Fc/c/i). 
e comosa, 6 in., a charming evergreen, 
jM'etty small leaflets and dainty 
crowns of bright yellow pea-like flowers; 
vi-viii, 4<l. 
HOLCUS 
2/4 mollis lol. var. (See Xew I'lanis, page 4). 
HOLLYHOCKS. See page 40. 
HORDEUM 
280 jubatum, 2 ft., S(juirrcl-tail Grass, long 
silky awns ol great beauty ; sows itself 
anywhere ; e.xcelleiit with cut llowers, 
and when dry for Winter decoration, 
vi-vii. 3,/- doz. ; 4d. each. 
HORMINUM 
282 pyrenaictim, <> in., bluish-pnrpic Dead- 
nettle-like flowers in whorls ; vi-viii. 
4 (k 
HUTCHINSIA 
286 alpina, 2 in., pretty foliage, with com- 
pact clusters of small glistening white 
Candy tuft-like llowers ; dainty ; a 
moist soil, v-vii. 6d. 
HYPERICUM, The St. John's Wort, free-flower- 
ing showy plants, salver-shaped yellow 
flowers, and an enormous profusion of 
stamens. 
290 coJycinum, i ft. (Hose of Sharon), clusters 
of bright yellow flowers, each 5 in. 
across, v-viii, 2 '6 doz. ; 3d, each ; 
15/- too. 
301 Coris, 3 in., rich yellow flowers, dwarf 
tufted habit, evergreen, v-ix. 6d. 
291 Montanum, li ft., pretty yellow, bloom- 
ing throughout July. 4d. 
292 Moserianum, 3 ft., gracefully droo)iing 
stems, and lovely profusion of large 
golden-yellow flowers with red anthers, 
v-ix. 4/- doz. : bd. each. 
0 294 tricolw. See New Shrubs, page 71. 
HYPERICUM— 
2(g) nepalense, 3 ft,, elegant growth with 
deep green somewhat waxy llowers 
vi-viii. bd. 
298 patlllum, 1 ft., large showy drooping 
flower clusters, vi-viii. ()d, 
2<)9 polyphyllum, abundance of yellow flow- 
ers. June and July. bd. 
300 reptans, 3 in., charming little evergreen, 
with yellow starry flowers ; good for 
rockery, vi-ix. 4d. 
5 Hypericums in 5 sorts, 1 3 
IBERIS, C andyiuft, excellent for the rocU 
garden, tiie herbaceous border, ami for 
edging ; 
2 rapltata, b in,. Ilattish white trns.scs ; 
very free, iv-vi. gd. 
.\ “ Climax,” 6 in., flowers white. 3/- 
doz. ; 4(1. each. 
6 correaeloiia, 6 in., large dense white 
trusses, v-vi. to/- too ; 2/- doz. ; 
3d. each. 
It “ Perfection,” i ft., very free : good for 
cutting. 4(1. 
13 saxatilis, 3 in., dainty and spreading; 
llowers white; good for rockery and for 
a low dense edging, v-vii. 2/b doz, ; 
4(1. each. 
13 sempervlrens fl. pi., 4 in., a good double 
form, i v-vii. 3/- doz. ; 4d. each. 
17 stylosa, b in., a gem lor the rockery, 
sw’eetly-.scented lilac flowers in early 
Sprint;, bd. 
to “ Superba,” X in., pure white, large 
heads ; good for cutting. 3/- doz. ; 
4(1. each. 
Six Iberis in 6 fine sorts, our selection, 1 9 . 
INCARVILLEA, trumpet l)looms f)vor 2 in. 
long, among the grandest of recent 
introductions ; succeeding in decj> 
light well-drained soil, containing 
abundance of vegetable matter, in a 
sheltered ]^osition, with a nmlch of 
leaves in Winter. 
22 Delavayi. See New i Hants, page 4. 
24 Olgae, 4 ft., finely divided foliage and 
large clear rose I’cntstemon-likc fiowers 
with a reddish throat ; su]>erb, vii-ix. 
od. 
