CLIBRANS’ LIST OF HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS. 
51 
NERTERA (Bead Plant). 
c 11 depressa, 1 in., dense carpet of tiny 
glossy leaves, with an extraordinary 
profusion of bright orange-red berries 
the size of a small pea; best in pots 
or pans, vi.-vii. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
NIEREMBERGI A. 
316 rivularis, 4 in., a lovely creeper, covered 
in July with blush-white cup-shaped 
flowers 1J in. across with lemon- 
yellow centre; best in partial shade, 
vi.-ix. 6d. each. 
NUPHAR (Yellow Water Lily). (See Aquatic 
Plants, page 12). 
NYMPH/EA ( Water Lily). (See Aquatic Plants, 
page 12). 
(ENOTHERA (Evening Primrose), amongst the 
gayest of hardy plants, flowers white 
or yellow, produced in succession for 
months. 
3 fruticosa major, 2 ft., deep yellow, ex- 
ceedingly handsome; vi.-viii. 4d. 
each, 3/- doz. 
10 Lamarcklana (syn. biennis grandiflora), 
4 ft., abundance of pale yellow flowers, 
biennial, vi.-viii. 2d. each, 1/6 doz. 
12 macrocarpa (syn. missouriensis lali folia), 
1 ft., clear yellow flowers, 5 in. across; 
wants a warm light soil, vi.-viii. 4d. 
each, 3/- doz. (See illustration, page 
50). 
14 marginata (eximia), 9 in., magnificent 
species, white flowers, nearly 5 in. 
across, vii.-ix. 6d. each. 
19 Pllgrimi, 1 ft., yellow flowers in clusters, 
vi.-ix. 4d. each. 3/- doz. 
21 riparla, 2-3 ft., yellow on short stems. 
6d. each. 
23 speciosa, 1 4 ft., light graceful habit, 
sprays of lovely satiny-white, changing 
to rich reddish-rose, vi.-ix. 6d. each. 
24 hybrlda, a stronger and more vigor- 
ous form of above. 6d. each. 
27 taraxifolia alba, 6 in., large white flowers 
changing to rich reddish-fawn, vi.-viii. 
4d. each, 3/- doz. 
31 Youngll, 2 ft., elegant reddish-stemmed 
clusters of bright yellow in lovely 
profusion, vi.-ix. 4d. each, 3/— doz. 
Six fine sorts of (Enothera for 1/6 
OMPHALODES (Venus’ Navel-wort). 
360 Verna, 6 in., creeping, numerous l'orget- 
me-not -\ ike flowers of rich dazzling 
blue with white centre; grows well 
under trees if not too dense; dislikes 
strong sun, iii.-vi. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
ONONIS (Rest-harrow). 
34 rotundifolia, 1 J ft., a beautiful ever- 
green; numerous sprays of bright 
Pea-like flowers each an inch long; 
rich well-drained soil, vi.-viii. 6d. 
each. 
ONOPOROON (Colton Thistle). 
37 Acanthlum (True Scotch Thistle), large- 
purple flower heads; a handsome 
biennial, bold habit, vii.-viii. 6d.each. 
ONOSMA (Alpine Comfrey), numerous tubular 
sweet-scented flowers; love sunshine, 
deep soil, and thorough drainage; 
grand for rockery. 
ONOSMA — continued. 
40 taurica (Golden Drop), 1 ft., a glorious 
plant, blooming from June till frost; 
flowers fragrant, bright yellow, closely 
arranged on numerous curving one- 
sided branches. 9d. each. 
OREOCOMBE 
66 Candollei, 5 ft., an effective, tall-growing 
plant, with graceful bright green 
leaves, vii.-viii. 9d. each. 
ORIGANUM (Marjoram). 
49 Dictamnus, 1 ft., pink flowers in droop- 
ing heads, vi.-vii. 9d. each, 
o 50 vulgare aureum, 6 in., golden-leaved 
form, lovely for massing. 4d. each. 
OROBUS (syn. Lathyrus. Bitter Vetch), fine 
for mixed border, rock garden, &c. 
59 luteus, 1 k ft., long yellow spikes, iv.-vi. 
4d. each. 
62 niger, 3 ft., flower clusters reddish- 
purple, vi.-vii. 4d. each. 
63 roseus, 2 ft., clusters of large deep rose 
flowers, v.-vi. 6d. each. 
64 varius, 15 in., a very pretty species, pro- 
ducing salmon-red and yellow flowers, 
vi.-viii. 9d. each. 
65 vernus, 1 ft., flowers purple flushed 
green and red, but gradually passing 
to clear purple-blue; iv.-v. 4d. each, 
3/- doz. 
OSTROWSKIA 
68 magnifica. (See New Plants, page 7). 
OTHONNOPSIS (African Ragwort). 
69 cheirifolia, 1 ft., bright yellow flowers 
in heads 1 to 2 inches across; shrubby 
habit, does well in a dry sunny position 
v.-vi. 9d. each. 
OURISIA 
71 coccinea, 4 in., spikes of bright scarlet; 
half-shade and moisture, vi.-viii. 9d. 
each. 
OXALIS (Wood Sorrel). 
75 enneaphylia, 6 in., white flowers, pale 
glaucous green foliage; a pretty 
rockery plant, vi.-viii. 1/6 each. 
77 floribunda alba, 6 in., a creeping wood 
sorrel, with neat little trefoil foliage, 
and a profusion of white flowers, vi.-ix. 
4d. each, 3/- doz. 
80 carnea, 6 in., flesh-coloured, with dark 
veins. 4d. each. 
PEONIES. (See page 70). 
PANSIES. (See page 73). 
PAPAVER (Poppy), brilliant flowers of tran- 
sient beauty, but very floriferous. All 
the following are perennials; rich 
well-drained soil. 
17 nudicaule (Iceland Poppy), 1 ft., rich 
yellow-, graceful slender stems 1 ft. 
high; delightful for borders, rockwork, 
and for cutting, v.-ix. 4d. each, 3/- 
doz. 
19 — — album, 1 ft., the lovely white form. 
4d. each, 3/- doz. 
21 minlatum, 1 ft., gorgeous orange- 
scarlet. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
