CLIBRANS* HERBACEOUS PLANTS COVER SIX ACRES OF GROUND. 45 
H Y PE R I C UIVI — continued. 
290; calycinum, 1 ft. (Rose of Sharon), 
clusters of bright yellow flowers, each 
3 in. across, v.-viii. 3d. each, 2/6 doz., 
15/- 100. (See illustration opposite). 
292 Moserianum, 3 ft., gracefully drooping 
stems, and lovely profusion of large 
golden-yellow flowers with red anthers, 
v. -ix. 6d. each, 4/- doz. 
o 294 — tricolor, leaves prettily variegated 
with bright scarlet and creamy white. 
9d. and 1/- each. 
296 nepalense, 3 ft., elegant growth with 
deep green somewhat waxy flow'ers, 
vi. -viii. 6d. each. 
298 patulum, 1 ft., large showy drooping 
flower clusters, vi.-viii. 6d. each. 
299 polyphyllum, abundance of yellow 
flowers, June and July. 4d. each. 
302 repens, 6 ins., bright yellow flowers, 
narrow leaves on prostrate stems, rare, 
vi.-ix. 6d. each. 
300 reptans, 3 in., charming little evergreen, 
with yellow starry flowers; good for 
rockery, vi.-ix. 9d. each. 
Five Hypericums in five sorts, 1/6 
IBERIS ( Candytuft ), excellent for the rock 
garden, the herbaceous border, and 
for edging. 
2 capitata, 6 in., flattish white trusses; 
very free, iv.-vi. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
4 “ Climax,” 6 in., flowers white. 4d each, 
3/- doz. 
6 correxfolia, 6 in., large dense white 
trusses, v.-vi. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
I 1 “ Perfection,” 1 ft., very free; good 
for cutting. 4d. each. 
13 saxatilis, 3 in., dainty and spreading; 
flowers white; good for rockery and 
for a low dense edging, v.-vii. 3d. 
each, 2/6 doz. 
15 sempervirens, ft. pi., 4 in., a good double 
form, iv.-vii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
16 Snowflake, 9 ins., snow-white flowers, 
charming, v.-vii. 6d. each, 4/6 doz. 
17 stylosa, 6 in., a gem for the rockery, 
sweetly-scented lilac flowers in early 
spring. 6d. each. 
19 “ Superba,” 8 in., pure white, large 
heads; good for cutting. 4d. each, 
3/- doz. 
Six fine sorts of Iberis, our selection, 1/6 
INCARVILLEA, trumpet blooms over 2 in. 
long, among the grandest of recent 
introductions ; succeeding in deep 
light well-drained soil, containing 
abundance of vegetable matter, in a 
sheltered position, with a mulch of 
leaves in winter. 
22 Delavayi. (See New Plants , page 6). 
23 grandiflora. (See New Plants , page 6). 
24 Olgae, 4 ft., finely divided foliage and 
large clear rose Pentstemon- like flowers 
with a reddish throat; superb, vii.-ix. 
6d. each. 
INULA (F lea Bane), very large flower heads; 
highly useful for cutting. 
27 glandulosa, 2 ft., numerous bright gol- 
den flowers over 4 in., across, on long 
leafy stems, vi.-viii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
(See illustration , page 46). 
1 N U LA — continued. 
31 Helenium ( Elecampane ), 4 ft., very large 
solitary yellow flower heads, viii.-ix. 
4d. each, 3/- doz. 
34 Royleana, 2 ft., large handsome deep 
yellow flowers of line form, vi. 6d. 
IRIS. (See page 65). 
ISATIS (Dyer's Woad). 
44 glauca. (See New Plants, page 6). 
JASIONE (Sheep's Scabious), pretty rockery 
plants, heads of blue flowers, distinct; 
prefer light soil. 
6 perennis, 1 ft., pretty little plant, blue 
flowers, suitable for rockery, vi.-ix. 
4d. each. 
JUNCUS (Rush). (See Aquatic Plants, page 12). 
LAMIUM (Dead Nettle). 
o 3 maculatum aureum, 4 in., lovely golden 
foliage; one of the best for edging, 
vii.-viii. 4d. each. 
LATHYRUS (Everlasting Pea), free-flowering 
climbers, delightful for trellis, for 
groups on pea-rods, for tree stumps, 
beds of shrubs, for trailing on grass. 
As cut flowers they are best in large 
branches. 
6 Drummondii, 6 ft., free, and bright with 
a remarkable profusion of- large brick- 
crimson flowers, very beautiful, vii.-ix. 
9d. each. 
8 grandiflorus, 6 ft., dark rose, about 2 in. 
across, in two’s and three's on long 
stalks in great profusion from base to 
top, useful for cutting, vi.-viii. 6d. 
each. • 
Incarvili.ea Delavayi. 
A very beautiful, hardy, and free-flowering plant. 
