CLIBRANS’ LIST OR HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS. 
36 
CYPRIPEDIUM— continued. 
454; pubescens (The Downy Lady’s Slipper), 
flowers brownish-purple anil yellow, 
free and pretty, vi.-vii. 1/6 to 2/6 
each. 
456 spectabile (The Mocassin Flower), 1 J It., 
a hardy Orchid of supreme beauty; 
one to three large rosy-white flowers, 
prefers deep planting in a peaty soil 
in half-shade, vi.-viii. 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
CYTISUS (Broom). 
459 Ardoini (Alpine Broom), 6 in., dense 
clusters of yellow flowers, beautiful 
and showy, v.-viii. 1/- each. 
DACTYLIS (Cocksfoot Grass). 
3 glomerata aurea, 1 1 ft., richly margined 
yellow. 2d. each, 1/ - doz. , 6/- 100. 
6 elegantissima, I i ft., creamy 
striped form of Cocksfoot, excellent for 
edging, for dividing beds, for dainty 
clumps, v.-vii. 2d. each, 1/- doz., 
6/- 100. 
DENDROMECON 
7 rigidum. (See New Plants, page 4). 
DELPHINIUMS. (See page 17). 
DIANTHUS (The /’inks), an indispensable 
group of lovely plants. 
Alpestris (syn. Monspessulan us) . 9 ins., 
prettily cut pink flowers, vi.-vii. 6d. 
each. 
8 alpinus, 2 in., a dense shining dark 
green carpet, covered with large deep 
rose flowers, spotted crimson ; likes 
exposure, but easily injured by 
drought, v.-vii. 6d. each. 
8«arenarius, 6 in., small white fringed 
flowers, with purplish spot, vi.-vii. 
4d. each. 
1 1 maculata, 6 in., lilac-white flowers 
with a deep crimson blotch on each 
petal, vi.-vii. 4d. each. 
9 Atkinsonii. (See New Plants, page 5). 
barbatus. (See Sweet William, page 82). 
rosea fl. pi., a beautiful double 
rose-flowered form of Sweet W illiam. 
4d. each, 3/— doz. 
10 — magnificus (double crimson Sweet 
William), I ft., richly-coloured plant, 
good for a border or rockery, vi.-vii. 
9d. each. 
12 caeslus (Cheddar Pink), 6 in., neat 
cushions of glaucous green foliage, 
round fragrant pale pink flowers; 
likes an old wall or gritty chink, v.-vii. 
4d. each, 3/- doz. 
13 albus, 6 in., a pretty white- 
flowered variety of above, v.-viii. 6d. 
each. 
13«cinnabarinus, bright fiery-red flowers 
of good size; a lovely rock pink, vi.- 
vii. 1/6 each. 
14 “ Cyclops,’’ 1 ft., large rose-crimson 
flowers, with broad maroon zone, vi.- 
vii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
16 deltoides (Maiden Pink), 9 in., with 
numerous bright pink flowers, prefers 
a dry position, but grows almost 
anywhere, vi.-ix. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
17 albus, 9 in., flowers white, 4d. each. 
21 dependens, 9 in., lovely pink 
flowers, free and effective. 6d. each. 
DIANTHUS —contin usd. 
24 fragrans fl. pi., 9 in., solitary deliciously- 
fragrant fringed double white flowers, 
vi.-vii. 4d. each. 
29 hybridus multiflorus (Mule Pink), 15 in., 
remarkably free, double showy rose- 
coloured flowers, v.-x. 4d. each. 
27 Marie Pare, 15 in., free, pure 
double white flowers; an extremely 
beautiful variety. 6d. each, 4/6 doz. 
26 Mrs. Dixon. (See New Plants, 
page 5). 
31 Napoleon III., the freest of all 
double Dianthus ; fiery scarlet blooms 
on stout stems; a splendid variety. 
9d. each. 
35 integer, 8 in., fringed pure white flowers, 
likes a dry rockery nook, vi.-ix. 6d. 
each. 
39 neglectus, 3 in., an exquisitely brilliant 
Alpine, clothed in summer with bright 
rosy flowers, sandy loam, v.-vii. 6d. 
each. 
40 petraeus (Rock Pink), 6 in., blush-white, 
fringed, vi.-vii. 6d. each. 
43 superbus, lift., fragrant rosy flowers, 
gritty fibrous loam, vi.-ix. 4d. each. 
45 sylvestris, 6 in., deep rose, prettily 
fringed, vi.-ix. 6d. each. 
Twelve fine Dianthus, our selection, 
for 4/- 
DICTAMNUS ( Burning Bush), Dittany , orna- 
mental plants of the Rue family, im- 
pregnated with the characteristic 
fragrant oil. If a light be applied to 
the stem, &c., on eve of hot summer’s 
day, the oil, being volatile, will blaze, 
hence the name. 
52 Fraxinella, 21 ft., large pale reddish- 
purple flowers; light soil, v.-vii. 6d. 
each. 
54 alba, flowers white, splendidly 
decorative. 6d. each, 4/- doz. 
DIELYTRA (Dicentra, Bleeding Heart, Lyre 
Flower), graceful showy large-flowered 
Fumitories, with lovely fern-like foliage 
57 eximea, 1 ^ ft., long spikes of reddish- 
purple flowers, v.-vii. 4d. each, 3/- 
doz. 
59 formosa, 1 ft., pink, delicately-cut foli- 
age, v.-vii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
61 spectabilis, 2 ft., old-fashioned garden 
plant, graceful spikes of white and rose 
flowers. 6d. each, 4/- doz. 
62 alba, a pretty blush-white form, 
9d. each. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove), stately and showy, 
vi.-viii. 
65 alba, 3J ft., flowers lovely white. 3d. 
each, 1/6 doz., 8/- per 100. 
69 gloxinoides, 3 ft., flowers superbly 
spotted inside. 3d. each, 1/6 doz., 
8 /- 100 . 
71 grandiflorum, 1 J ft., handsome yellow 
flowers. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
DIPSACUS (Teazel). 
75 Follonum (Fuller's Teazel), 6 ft., singu- 
lar heads of whitish flowers, vii.-viii. 
4d. each, 3/- doz. 
