CLIBRANS’ LIST OF HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS. 
6t 
Sedum (Stonecrop)- continued. 
No. 
♦ 9 anglicum, pretty for rockeries. Per doz. 
2 /- 
♦15 azoideum variegatum, wliite and green 
variegation. 
19 Brevifollum, glaucous foliage and white 
flowers. 
21 capsicum, yellow. 
24 crimealense, glaucous foliage, evergreen 
*27 dasyphyllum, lovely for carpet bedding. 
30 Ewersli, beautiful species, pink or pale 
violet flowers. 
Fabairia (syn. sjicciabik) 
purpureum (syn. sf>ectabile pur- 
pnreum). 
40 glaucum, glaucous foliage. 2/- doz., 
10/- too. 
46 hybridum, yellow flowers. 
49 japonicum, 9 in., large yellow flowers, in 
clusters, bright evergreen leaves. 6d. 
50 fol. var., a very pretty variegated 
form of the preceding, gd. 
32 Kamtschaticum, flowers yellow. 
*57 lydlum, fine for carpet bedding. Per 
doz., 2/- ; 100, 10/- 
No, 
55 latifolium (syn. maximum)', erect habit, 
large leaves. 
60 Maxlmowiczli, yellow, distinct. 
C5 neglectum, flowers white, evergreen tufted 
variety. 
71 pulchellum, rosy-purple, trailing habit, 
evergreen. 
74 rupestre, bronzy-red foliage. 
77 siberlcum. 
80 Sieboldli, pink flowers. 
82 fol. var., pretty for baskets. 
85 spathulifollum, trailing habit, yellow 
flowers. 
87 Spectabile (syn I-ahairia), a very beauti- 
f>il species, producing an abundance 
of pink flowers, in fine heads 4d. 
■ 88 purpureum (syn Fabairia pur- 
pureum), a richly coloured form of 
the preceding for border and garden 
decorative effect generally, these two 
Sedums are unequalled 6d 
90 spurium (syn sloloniferum), numerous 
pink and white flowers, trailing stems 
♦93 turgldum. Per doz 2/- 
Nos. 80, 82, and go are pretty basket plants ; Nos. 87 and 88 praised for Autumn blooming. 
All are good rock plants, and first-class for hot dry situations ; many are invaluable for carpet 
■bedding and Spring gardening. 
Sempervivum (Houseieek) 
Beautiful and interesing succulents for j)crmanent planting in rock garden and for use as bed- 
ding plants. I-ike a dry position ; will grow in very little soil. The flowers are attractive, being 
quaint and handsome. 
4d. each, excepting those priced. 
No. I 
278 anomalum, mauve purple; lovely species. 
28o_arachnoideum {Cobweb House Leek), I 
;;pink. * 
*282 arboreum, golden yellow. 6d. 
284 arenarlum, yellow 
286 arvernense, pink 
289 calcareum, pale red 
295 dodrantale, pale pink 
297 flagellilorme, red 
299 Funkll, reddish purple 
301 globlterum, yellow 
Marked (*) are not hardy. 
No. 
303 Hildebrandtii. 
304 hispid ulum. 
307 kewense. 
310 pyrenaicum. 
312 rupestre. 
♦315 tubuleeforme, yellow ; grand dot plant 
for carpet bedding. Per doz 4/- 
and 6/- ; each fid and pd 
317 tectorum, purple. 
31Q violaceum. 
*321 Youngianum, yellow, fid., pd. and 1/- 
Six pretty Sempervivums for 1/9 ; our selection, 12 pretty Sempervivums for 3/-, onr selection. 
Shasta Daisies. 
Have been obtained by crossing the European and American sjiecies of Clirysanthemnm Maxi- 
mum with the Japanese. They are hardy, of perennial habit, blooming more abundantly each 
season, vigorous in growth, and remain in bloom for several months. The flowers are large and 
graceful, averaging about 12 in. in circumference, with three or more rows of petals of glistening 
wliite, on stems, nearly 2 ft. in length. See illustralion, page 45. 
Strong roots, 4d. each ; 3/fi per doz. 
OUR DAHLIA LIST. 
Formerly our Dahlia list has been included with General Plant List, but on account of 
the increased interest that is being taken in Dahlias, we have thought it advisable to publish 
a list exclusively for Dahlias, of a convenient size for pocket use. We hope it will be an 
additional advantage when recpiired for reference. Copies i>ost free on application. 
