CLIBRANS ARE PATRONISED BY THE KING AND NOBILITY. 
75 
INULA (lUea H(inc). very laif*e (lower heads ; 
hii'hly useful for c utting. 
27 glandulosa, 2 ft,, nurnerous bright golden 
(lowers, over 4 in. across, on long leafy 
sten'.s, vi-viii, .7,/- do/.. ; 4cl. each. 
31 Helenium (Elec(mt)>nne). 4 ft., very large 
solitary yellow llowc>r heads, viii-ix. 
,td. each ; 3/- do/. 
32 Oculus Christ!, i ft., dwarf golden-orange 
(lowers in great abundance, vii-ix. 6d. 
34 Royleana, 2 ft., large handsome deep 
yellow flowers of line form. vi. 6d. 
IRIS. .SVd- 4c; to 51. 
ISATIS (Dyers Wood). 
44 glauca. Sec New Phnils. />««<■ 5. 
ISOPLEXIS. 
.iX Canariensls (Cminry Island Foxglove), 
gtrlden-yellow in dense raccmtes ■ pretty 
and intcn.'Sting plant, hardy in favoured 
localities, vi. cjd. 
JASIONE (Sheep’s Seabioiis). pretty rockery 
plants, heads of blue Mowers, distinct ; 
|)refcr light soil. 
(i perennis.i ft.. I'letly little plant, blue 
flowers, suitable for rockery, vi-ix. .pi. 
JUNCUS (IDish). lee .■h/milie Dltinls. page X. 
LAMIUM (Detidnellle). 
0 3 maculatum areum, y in., lovely golden 
foliage ; one of the best (or edging, 
vii-viii. 2/') per do/. ; 3d. each. 
LATHYRUS (Fverlasling Fen), free (lowering 
climbers, delightful for trellis, for 
gronirs on pea-pods, for trep stumi)S, 
beds’ of shrubs, for trailing on grass. 
,\s cut (lowers they are best in large 
branches. 
<1 Drummondii, ft., free, and bright with 
a remarkable profusion of large brick 
crimson (lowers, very beautiful, vii-ix. 
Od. 
X grandiflorus, 6 ft., dark rose, about 2 
in, across, in 2's a.ird 3 s on long stalks 
in great profusion from base to top, 
usefid for cutting, vi-viii. (>d. 
11 lalifolitlS, X ft., (lowers rose, in large 
clusters of (o to 12 ; beautiful climber, 
vi-ix. bd. each ; y.'(i do/, 
12 albus, X ft,. Mowers white, excellent 
for cutting. 4 do/. ; 6d. each. 
I 3 grandiflorus aibus, “ White Pearl,” 
See New Plants, page. 5 ; also page 36. 
If. Maritimus, 5 fl-. flowers purple, (wo- 
duced in tine spikes ; a profuse bloom 
er, vi-viii. f>d. 
.'4 tuberosus (Fyfield Pen], 3 ft., free and 
long flowering, small clusters of 5 to 
7 rose-coloured flowers ; a pretty 
climber, beautifid as a matted tendril- 
bound heap in the open borders ; 
excellent for drai>ing rocks and rough 
walls, vii-ix. 6d. 
4 Lathyrus in 4 sorts, 1 6. 
LAVANDULA (Lavender). 
2X spica, ('. ft., long slender spd;es ot 
fragrant (lowers ■ likes an ojien sunny 
position : in light soil, vi-viii. 3/- 
|ier do/. ; 4d. each. 
LAVANDULA— foat/wiav/. 
30 spica Grappenhall Variety, a variety 
w'hich will supersede the old l.avender. 
It is more vigorous in growth, habit, and 
constitution, and more prof\isc and 
early blooming than the type. Flowers 
are beautifully fragrant, and produced 
on stout spikes ; a distinct acciuisition. 
Strong plants in 3 iji. pots, 6d, each ; 
4/r> per do/. Extra strong, 5 in. pots, 
<;d. each ; 6/- per do/. 
LEONTOPODIUM (l.ion's-fool Cudwe.d). 
33 alpinum (F.delweiss), 6 in., small flower 
heads in clusters, which are surrounded 
by a horizontal whorl of narrow, grey, 
woolly leaves ; well-drained soil con- 
taining lime. 6d. 
LEPTINELLA 
3b scariosa, 2 in., a dense carpeting plant, 
with small deciflv-cut leaves ; vii-viii. 
4d. 
LIATRIS (Pillion Snahe-Pool). i)ur])lish flower 
he'ads, on slemler sjukes ; moist soil or 
in peat. 
40 cylintirica, if ft., bright flower heads, 
attractive, bd. 
42 grandiflora, i .f ft., large bright ]nir])le, 
vii-ix. 4d. 
40 spicata, 2f f(.. flower heafls \'iolet-]uirple, 
vii-ix. 4(1. 
LILIUMS. Sec page ^2, 
LIN ARIA (Toad L'lax), (lowers like a S]mrred 
.Antirrhinum ; well-drained soil. 
()7 alpina, 4 in., a striking rock plant, 
puriile and orange (lowers, vi-viii. 4(1. 
loi Cymbalaria (Ivy-leaved Toad Llax, Ken- 
ilworth /ay), pretty trailer, rich glo.ssy 
leaves and lilac flowers ; useful for 
half shade, rockwork. wall, or hang- 
ing baskets, iv-ix. 4(1, each. 
104 alba, white (lowers, a delightful 
plant. 4(1. each. 
110 pallida (syn. Cymlmlaria .Maxima), (< 
in., a cree(>ing species for rockwork 
and Wcdls, iiale violet, in bloom all 
the Slimmer, v-ix. 4(1. 
113 piiosa, ])ur])lish blue, marked yellow, 
cree))iug habit, vi-ix. bd. 
1 15 purpurea, il tt., long spikes, of bluish- 
imrple. with a long arching spur ; line 
on old walls, vi-ix. 4(1. 
120 vulgaris (Common Toad Llax), 2. ft., 
liale vellow flowers ; very handsome ; 
vii-viii. 4(1. each. 
122 peioria, 2 ft., spikes of (ivc-spurred 
flowers, jrale citron-yellow, most re- 
markable sport, bd. 
4 distinct sorts, our selection, 1,/- 
LINDELOPHIA 
I’ll spectabilis, iJ ft., drooping clusters of 
rich purple-blue flow'ers, reiiuires 
thorough drainage ; v-viii. bd. 
LlNNitEA 
tjg borealis, a lovely trailing evergreen, 
roundish o]>posite leaves, slender stalk, 
each with two small gracefullv-drooiung 
fragrant blush-w'hite flowers ; charm- 
ing plant for the moist rock garden 
or cool open border, v-vi. ()d. 
LINUM (L'lax). free-flowering border and 
rockerv plants ; like a sunny ]>osition. 
