EVERYOHE should grow, “TROPAIOLUM .SPECIOSUM,” See Below. 
4 ? 
continued. 
57 corditolia {False Milre-worl) {i ft.), 
white, in foam-like masses, v.vi. 
4d. each. 
TRADESCANTIA (Spider-umrt). 
64 vlrginica (Flower-ol-a-day), ij ft., grass 
like foliage, spikes ending in a clustei 
of flower buds opening in succession ; 
flowers peculiarly bright purple, lovely: 
vii-viii. 3/- doz., 4d. each. 
06 alba major (li ft.), finest _pure 
white form. 4d. each, 
68 ccerulea (ij ft.), flowers very 
striking blue. 46. each. 
70 rubra (li ft.), bright ruby-red. 
4d. each. 
73 violacea (it ft.), violet purple, 
produced freely, vi-ix. 4cl. 
TRIFOLIUM {Clover). 
79 repens nigrescens {Calvary Clover), pur- 
ple-centred leaves, vi-viii. 4d. 
TRILLIUM {Wood Lily). 
81 grandiflorum (U^aAe-ytofrfn) 1 ft., snowy- 
white 3-petalled flower of great beauty, 
over 3 in. across ; loves a shady 
nook and a peaty soil, iv-vi. 4d. 
TRITOMA (syn. Kniphofia). Seepage 62. 
TROLLIUS {Globe Flower), large globular 
usually yellow flowers. I’refers moist 
soil ; showy in beds and borders, and 
charming when naturalised in wet 
ground, v-vii. 
154 aconitifolius (ij ft)., luxuriant foliage; 
yellow flowers. 6d. each. 
156 altaicus, a line species with richly- 
coloured flowers ; 6d. each. 
158 itsiaticus (2 ft.), flowers rich golden. 
6d. 
161 caucasieus {Orange Globe), 2j ft., im- 
raensei,flowers of bright gold, stamens 
rich deep orange, lovely form. gd. 
164 europsBUS (i 4 ft), clear pale yellow. 
6d. 
165 albus (1 ft.) flowers creamy-white. 
Od. 
i68 Fortune! fl. pi. (i ft.), a rich golden 
semi-double; lovely, delightful for cut- 
ting. i/- 
173 giganteus (2^ ft.), large form of europceus, 
clear bright yellow. 6d. 
176 Ledebourii (i ft.), fine foliage, clear soft 
yellow ; very free. 6d. 
178 napellilolius (2 ft.), flowers showy 
yellow. 6d. 
Six tine Trollius, in 6 varieties, for 2 / 6 . 
TROP^OLUM {N asturtiiini Indian Cress). 
186 speciosum {Flame flower), one nl 
the loveliest climbers, sending up 
shoots 5 ft. to 10 ft. annually, which 
are smothered with brilliant vermilion 
flowers and pretty round leaves, 
from June to August, succeeded then 
by brightly-coloured berries. Cool, 
moist soil, not exposed to full sun. 
The difficulty found in establishing 
this superb rambler is considerably 
lessened if planted out of pots when 
starting into growth, 6d. each, 5/- 
doz., 30/- 100. 
8g tuberosum, flowers orange-scarlet ; grand 
free-flowering climber. 6d. 
TUNICA 
193 saxitraga, a sweet little pink, bearing 
dainty pede rose-coloured flowers in 
lovely profusion, delightful for rock 
garden, old walls, and dry borders, 
vi-ix. 6d. each. 
TUSSILAGO {Coltsfoot), compact clusters of 
small flower heads in Mid-winter or 
early spring, followed by usually large 
rhubarb-like foliage. 
0201 farfara fol. var. ((> in.), leaves richly 
variegated creamy white, ii-iii. 6d. 
TYPHA {Feed Mace or Bullrush ). See Aquatic 
Plants, page 9. 
UMBILICUS (syn. Cotyledon). Navel-wort. 
3 chrysanthus, 8 ins., a dainty, soft, 
greyish green houseleek, with clus- 
tereil creamy j'ellow flowers, likes, 
peat and grit on wall, or dry sunny 
rockery, v-vi. gd. 
UVULARIA {Bell-wort). 
' 8 grandiflora (li ft.), long pale yellow 
pendulous flowers, on slender stems ; 
moist soil, iv-vi. gd. 
VALERIANA {Valerian) . 
3 dioica {Marsh Valerian) (0 to 8 in.), 
pale rose-colour in terminal corymbs ; 
pretty. 4d. 
5 montana (9 in.), pretty clusters of pink 
vi-vii. 4d. 
8 Phu-aurea (2 ft.), yellow^ foliage, es- 
pecially when young, white, sweet- 
scented flowers ; effective in groups, 
and much admired for Spring bed- 
ding. vii-viii. 3d. each, 2/6 doz., 
15/- per too. 
II vulgaris, a free-growing sjiecies, ex- 
cellent plant for border. 4(1. 
VANCOUVERIA 
14 hexandra (i ft.), gracefid and dainty, 
with elegant maidenhair-like leaves 
and slender spikes of translucent 
white flowers, peat ; distinct from 
every other herbaceous plant in 
cultivation, vi-vii. 6d. 
VERATRUM {False Hellebore), flowers in 
dense terminal branching spikes, make 
line specimens and look well in grou[)s. 
17 album {l.angwort), {ii ft.), dense spikes 
of yellowish white, vi-viii. gd. 
20^ vlride (3^ ft.), a green flowered 
form of above, vi-viii. gd. 
23 nigrum (34 ft.), a slender form, flowers 
blackish-purple, vi-viii. gd. 
VERBASCUM {.Uallein), showy border i>lants, 
flowers with beautiful hairy often 
richly coloured stamens. 
2g Chaixii {Nellie-leaved M.), hold, pretty 
yellow flowers, purple stamens, vii-\ iii. 
,td. 
50 Cupreum, flow'ers orange yellow, shaded 
with terra-cotta, distinct and attrac- 
tive. 6d. 
38 nigrum (3 ft.), spikes of numerous 
yellow flowers, excellent for groups. 
vi- viii. 4(1. 
40 niveum, pretty cream-coloured flowers 
vii- viii. 4(1. 
42 olympicum (6 ft.), fofiage silvery- 
white, surmomitod by pyramids of 
golden yellow flowers, vii-viii. 4d. 
