HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS ARE SPECIALITIES WITH US. 
25 
ACH I LLEA — continued. 
48 Ptarmica “ W. B. Child,” 2 ft., pure white 
flowers produced with the utmost 
freedom, in large heads, throughout 
the summer. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
38 rupestris, 3 in., dense tufts of narrow 
dark-green leaves, with trusses of 
white flowers, delightful rockery plant, 
v.-ix. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
40 santolinoides, 1 ft., with greyish-white 
foliage and large clusters of white 
flower heads, vii.-viii. 4d. each. 
42 serrata fl. pi., 2 ft., not so double as No. 
35, but purer white and earlier; 
excellent for cutting, vii.-ix. 4d. 
each, 3/- doz. 
44 tomentosa, 1 ft., forms a dense carpet, 
flowers rich bright yellow; free; likes 
a dry gravelly soil, vi.-viii. 4d. each. 
46 umbellata, 9 in., dense coat of silvery 
tomentum; flowers white, vi.-ix. 6d. 
each. 
10 distinct varieties of Achilleas, our 
selection, 2/6. 
ACONITUM ( Monkshood ), handsome late 
summer-flowering plants, long bold 
spikes of helmet-shaped flowers; ex- 
cellent for borders, shrubberies, sides 
of streams, copses, woodland walks, 
and the drier parts of a bog. 
51 Anthora, 2—4 ft., pale yellow flowers, 
a pretty and effective species, vi.-viii. 
6d each. 
52 autumnale ( japonicum ), 3 ft., rich bluish- 
purple, vii.-ix. 6d. each. 
54 californicum, most effective, very free. 
6d. each, 4/6 doz. 
55 Hentsleyanum. ( See New Plants, page 
3). 
56 lycoctonum, 5 ft., creamy sulphur; 
vigorous, vii.-viii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
57 Napellus ( Common Monkshood), 4 ft., 
violet-blue, vi.-viii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
58 albus, 4 ft., fine white form, vi.-viii. 
4d. each, 3/- doz. 
59 — bicolor, 4 ft., white and blue; very 
beautiful, vi.-viii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
62 pyrenaicum, 21 ft., large pale yellow 
flowers in dense spikes, vi.-vii. 4d. 
each 3/- doz. 
65 strictum, 4 ft., similar in colour to 
Napellus, but more robust and a later 
bloomer, vii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
67 Wilsoni. ( See New Plants, page 3). 
ACORUS ( Sweet Plug). (See Aquatic Plants, 
page 11). 
ACT /E (Bane Berry). 
68 spicata fructo rubra, 3 ft., loose heads, 
Thalictrum- like flowers succeeded by 
red berries; very pretty, vi.-viii. 9d. 
each. 
AOONIS (Flower of the Gods). 
71 aniurensis. (See New Plants, page 3). 
72 fl. pi. (See New Plants, page 3). 
73 vernaiis, 1 ft., butter-yellow, Anemone- 
like flowers 3 in. across, likes moist 
sandy loam; one of the loveliest 
spring flowers, iii.-v. 4d. each, 3/- 
doz. 
AGAPANTHUS (African Lily). In all but 
favoured localities these require a cold 
house in winter, not being hardy. 
76 umbellatus, bold clusters of bright blue 
flowers on stout stalks; rich compost, 
abundance of water when growing and 
flowering, and rest during the winter. 
1/- each. 
77 -albus, pure white, fine; a grand 
contrast to umbellatus. 1/- each. 
79 fl. pi., double blue flowers, a 
distinct variety. 1/6 each. 
81 variegatus, foliage striped white. 
1/- each. 
AGROSTEMMA (Rose Campion), produces an 
extraordinary profusion of flowers; 
useful for beds, borders, or wild 
garden, vi.-viii. 
85 atrosanguinea, 24 ft., rich' 
crimson-purple. 
87 coronaria, 21 ft., flowers rosy 
crimson. 
88 alba, 24 ft., white, very 
beautiful. 4d. each, 
90 bicolor, 2| ft., white, 3/- doz. 
with rose eye. 
92 Flos Jovis, l| ft., clustered 
heads of rosy-pink. 
94 Walkeri, 24 ft., single bright 
crimson; very free. 
AGRIMONIA (Agrimony). 
84 Odorata, (sweet-scented Agrimony), 24 ft., 
sweet-scented yellow flowers on 
numerous spikes. 6d. each. 
/ETHIONEMA. 
99 cordifolium, 6-9 in., rosy-pink flowers 
produced at the ends of numerous 
stems; a rock plant, of great beauty, 
v. -viii. 6d. and 9d. each. 
101 grandiflora, one of the loveliest rockery 
shrubs, numerous sprays of rose or 
lilac Arabis-\i\se flowers. Root-run 
must be deep, and dry in winter, 
vi. -ix. 6d. and 9d. each. 
103 persica, 9 in., spikes of rosy-lilac, free, 
vi.-vii. 6d. and 9d. each. 
AJUGA (Bugle). 
105 Brockbanki, flowers vary from rose to 
blue and white, v.-vii. 4d. each, 3/- 
doz. 
107 metallica crispa, 5 in., dark metallic- 
green wrinkled foliage, rich blue 
flowers. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
0 109 reptans afro-purpurea, 6 in., leaves rich 
bronzy-purple, vi.-vii. 3d. each, 2/6 
doz., 12/- 100. 
0 1 1 1 fol. var., 3 in., variegated form 
of common Bugle, leaves margined 
ivory, flowers blue, vi.-vii. 3d. each, 
2/6 doz., 12/- 100. 
ALFREDIA. 
115 cernuua, 3 ft., thistle-like heads of 
flowers in clusters. 4d. each. 
ALLIUM 
124 pedemontanum, 9 in., handsome clusters 
of drooping bell-shaped rosy-purple 
flowers, choice, vii.-viii. 6d. each. 
ALISMA (Water Plantain). (See Aquatic 
Plants, page 11). 
