4 CLIBRANS, ALTRINCHAA 6. AAMCHESTER. 
Supplement to Herbaceous & Alpine Plant List.— Could. 
Genista tinetoria, fl’ pi’, 6 ins., bright j 
golden yellow double flowers, dwarf 
prostrate habit, fine for rock-work gd. 
each, 6/- do/.. 
GERBERA JAMESONII, 9d. and 
1 /- each, 6/- and 9/- doz. 
Geum montanum, 9-12 ins., large, bright 
)’ellow flowers, produced in abundance 
in Spring, dwarf compact habit, 6d. ea. 
GLYCERIA SPECTABILIS fol’ var’, see 
page 4, 3d. ea., 2/6 doz., 18 /- per 100 
GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA, fl’ pi’, see 
page 4, 9 d., 1 /- & 1/6 each ; 7 / 6 , 9 /- & 
12/- doz. 
HOLCUS MOLLIS fol’ var’, see page 4, 4d. 
each, 3 /- doz. 
Houstonia coerulea, 3 ins., pretty light 
blue flowers, a charming dwarf growing 
plant. May— July, 9 d. each 
— — purpurea, 4-6in.s., pale lilac blue * 
flowers, a charming alpine, 9d. each 
serpylllfolia, sins., pale blue flowers, 
a pretty dwarf growing rock plant, July — 
August, 9d. each i 
INCARVILLEA DELAVAYI, seepage /, 6d. '' 
& 9 d. each, 5 /- & 6/- doz. 
Inula Helenium, 6-8 ft., handsome foliage 
and bright yellow flowers, a bold and 
strikingly effective plant, 6d. ea.,4/6 doz. 
ISATIS GLAUCA, seepage y. 1/- each 
LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS GRANDIFLORUS 
“White Pearl’’ see page 1/- each, 
9 /- doz. 
pubeseens, 3-50-. pale blue flowers, 
a charming climber, requires protection 
in Winter. Aug.— Sept.. 9d. & 1/- each 
Slbthorpil, 3ft., flowers rosy crimson, 
in fine racemes a fine .species, June- 
August, 9 d. each. 
LUPINUS POLYPHYLLUS, “Cllbrans’ 
Giant Purple,” a striking & attract- 
ive form, producing large bold 
cylindrical spikes, U-2ft. in length, 
of rich purplish-blue flowers; a 
splendid plant for the herbaceous 
border, 1/6 each 
ROSEUS, a distinct and pretty 
variety, producing spikes of rosy- 
pink flowers; a good grower and 
very free, 1/6 each 
SOMERSET, see page j, 9 d. each 
MECONOPSIS INTEGRIFOLIA, seepages, 
10/6 each 
PUNICEA, 10/6 each 
MEGASEA PURPURASCENS, 1 ft., red- 
dish purple flowers, in large semi- 
drooping heads; bold handsome 
foliage ; striking and effective. 
April to June. 1/- each 
MONTBRETIA “George Davison,” A.M., 
R.H.S.,pale orange-yellow flowers, 3 
in. across, carried on strong branch- 
ing stems 3 ft. in height ; a superb 
variety; early bloomer. 1/- each. 
9/- doz. 
Germania, beautiful orange-scarlet 
flowers, of large size, carried on fine 
spikes, 9d. each, 6/- doz. 
KOH-I-NOOR, a striking variety of 
exceptional size, rich pure orange 
on bright apricot base, perfect 
shape, opening quite flat, the spikes 
are tall, strong and branching, an 
immense improvement in Mont- 
bretlas, 9d. each, 6/- doz. 
PROMOTHEUS, A.M., R.H.S., strong 
branching stems, carrying an abun- 
dance of large well proportioned 
flowers, averaging 3i inches across, 
of a rich orange, with dark crimson 
spots at base of petals ; a remark- 
ably vigorous grower and abundant 
bloomer, 3/- each. 
Solfaterre, yellow, a dwarf growing 
variety, of remarkable free blooming 
habit, 6d. each, 4/6 doz. 
OSTROWSKIA MAGNIFICA, see page s, 
1/- and 1/6 each 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE “ Lady Roseoe,” 
seepages, 9d. each, 6/- doz. 
MEDUSjE, rich satiny-pink 
flowers of immense size, good habit, 
vigorous grower and free bloomer, 
a superb variety, 9d. each 
Mrs. Marsh, see page 9d. each, 
6/- doz. ' 
Princess Victoria Louise, sec 
h'Se 3, 1/- each 
