CLIBRANS, GENERAL NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, BULB MERCHANTS, &c. 47 
LIATRIS ( Button Snake-root ), purplish flower 
heads, on slender spikes; moist soil 
or in peat. 
40 cylindrica, lift-, bright flower heads, 
attractive. 6d. each. 
42 grandlflora, 1 J ft., large bright purple, 
vii. -ix. 4d. each. 
49 spicata, 2£ ft., flower heads violet- 
purple, vii.-ix. 4d. each. 
LILIUMS. (Seepage 68). 
LINARIA (Toad Flax), flowers like a spurred 
Antirrhinum ; well-drained soil. 
97 alpina, a striking rock plant, purple and 
orange flowers, vi.-viii. 4d. each, 3/- 
doz. 
103 Cymbalaria (Ivy-leavedToad Flax, Kenil- 
worth Ivy), pretty trailer, rich glossy 
leaves and lilac flowers; useful for 
half-shade, rockwork, wall, or hang- 
ing baskets, iv.-ix. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
104 alba, white flowers, a delightful 
plant. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
108 macedonica, 3 in. to 4 in., a pretty 
species, producing sulphur-yellow 
flowers, vi.-ix. 4d. each. 
1 10 pallida (syn. Cymbalaria Maxima), 6 in., 
a creeping species for rockwork and 
walls, pale violet, in bloom all the 
summer, v.-ix. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
113 pilosa, purplish-blue, marked yellow, 
creeping habit, vi.-ix. 6d. each, 
4/6 doz. 
120 vulgaris ( Common Toad Flax), 2 ft., pale 
yellow flowers; very handsome; vii.- 
viii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
122 peloria, 2 ft., spikes of 5-spurred 
flowers, pale citron-yellow, most re- 
markable sport. 6d. each. 
Four distinct sorts of Linaria, our 
selection, 1 /- 
LINDELOPHIA. 
126 spectabilis, lift., drooping clusters of 
rich purple-blue flowers, requires 
thorough drainage, v.-viii. 6d. each, 
4/6 doz. 
LINN4EA 
129 borealis, a lovely trailing evergreen, 
roundish opposite leaves, slender stalk, 
each with two small gracefully- 
drooping fragrant blush-white flowers; 
charming plant for the moist rock 
garden or cool open border, v,-vi. 
9d. each. 
LINUM (Flax), free-flowering border and 
rockery plants; like a sunny position. 
131 arboreum, 1 ft., bright lemon-yellow 
flowers, bushy habit; a charming and 
lovely plant, vi.-viii. 9d. each, 6/- 
doz. 
132 Alpinum, 6 ins. bright blue flowers on 
slender stems; a lovely little plant, 
v.-vii. 9d. each. 
133 flavum, 1 ft., golden-yellow about 1 1 in. 
across, in dense branching clusters; 
light warm soil and dry situation, with 
a little winter protection, v.-ix. 6d. 
each, 4/6 doz. 
136 monogynum, 1J ft., large pure white 
flowers, vi.-ix. 6d. each. 
LI N U IYI — continued. 
138 narbonense, 2| ft., tall, slender, and 
graceful, with a profusion of large 
light blue flowers, veined violet, v.-viii. 
6d. each. 
140 perenne, 1 ft., slender and elegant, with 
numerous flowers of pearly-blue, v.-ix. 
4d. each. 
141 album, 1£ ft., a silvery-white form. 
4d. each. 
LIRIOPE 
144 graminifolia, 1 ft., Scilla- like, deep 
violet-blue, in little clusters, dark pur- 
ple spike; light soil, viii.-x. 4d. each. 
LITHOSPERMUM (Cromwell), flowers of ex- 
quisite beauty, thriving best on sunny 
light well-drained soils. 
148 gram! nlf oil um, 6 in., deep azure-blue 
flowers, in pendant clusters; a beauti- 
ful and rare hardy Alpine, vi.-vii. 
3/6 each. 
151 multiflorum, 1 ft., bright golden-yellow 
flowers in terminal heads, distinct and 
handsome. 9d. each. 
152 prostratum, 3 in., rich dark blue flowers 
in bloom the year round; beautiful 
for rockery, dry slope, or border. 6d. 
each, 3/6 doz., extra strong, 4/6 doz. 
154 purpureo cceruleum, 1 ft., flowers red, 
changing to purple; a pretty plant of 
trailing habit, vi.-vii. 9d. each. 
150 rosmarinifolium. (See New Plants, 
page 6). 
LOBELIA 
172 littoralis (syn. Pratia angulata), 1 i in., 
pretty rockery plant, creeping over 
the soil; numerous white flowers in 
autumn followed by violet berries. 
4d. each, 3/6 doz. 
cardinalis, &c. (See page 69). 
LOTUS (Bird's-foot Trefoil). 
195 corniculatus, fl. pi., 6 in., pretty foliage 
and dainty clusters of bright yellow 
pea-like flowers; fine for rockery; 
vi.-viii. 4d. each, 3/6 doz. 
LUNARIA 
199 biennis (syn. Annua ) (Honesty), 2 ft., 
violet-blue flowers succeeded by large 
pods; when dried the stems carrying 
the pods are largely used for indoor 
decoration, v.-vii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
LUPINUS (Lupin), handsome border peren- 
nials, with long snowy spikes of pca- 
likc flowers in wonderful profusion. 
201 arboreus (Tree Lupin), 5 ft., crowded 
with loose handsome spikes of fragrant 
yellow flowers; magnificent for a shel- 
tered border or wall, vii.-ix. 6d. each. 
203 Snow Queen (White Tree Lupin), 
4 ft., snow-white flowers in elegant 
racemes, forms dense bushes; the 
vivid green background improves the 
effect. 6d. each, 4/6 doz. 
206 nootkatensis, 1£ ft., large spikes of blue 
and white; vi.-viii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
209 polyphyllus, 4i ft., tall spikes of blue 
purple flowers, vi.-viii. 4d. each, 
3/- doz. 
210 alba, 3 ft., a fine white form. 4d. 
each, 3/- doz. 
