CLIBRANS’ LIST OF ALPINE AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS. 
(14 
VERONICA — co ii tin tied. 
102 rupestris pallida, 6 in., a faintly-coloured 
form of rupestris , free, good habit. 
4d. each, 3/- doz. 
108 scabiuscula, 3 ft., spikes of pale blue, 
line border plant, vi.-viii. 4d. each, 
3/- doz. 
1 10 spicata, II ft., branching spikes of blue 
flowers; good rock or border plant, 
vii. -viii. 4d. each. 
111 alba, 1 ft., long spikes of snowy 
white, beautiful. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
114 fol. var., charming blue, foliage 
ornamental. 4d. each. 
116 thymaefolia, a pretty species, of spread- 
ing habit, producing light blue 
flowers, vii.-viii. 6d. each, 4/6 doz. 
119 virginica ( Great Virginian Speedwell), 
3 ft. , long spikes of bright blue, vi.- 
viii. 4d. each. 
120 alba, 4 ft., upright spikes of small 
white flowers. 4d. each. 
Twelve pretty Veronicas, our selection, for 
2/6, 100 In variety, 15/- 
VERONICAS SHRUBBY. (See page 81). 
VILLARSIA (syn. Limnanthemum). ( See 
Aquatic Plants, page 13). 
VIOLA (Violet). 
130 cuculata (The Large American Violet), 
6 in., scentless, but exceedingly free; 
blue and white long-stemmed flowers, 
v.-vii. 4d. each. 
128 cornuta, 9 in., pale blue, produced 
freely from April till autumn. 4d. 
each. 
132 purpurea. (See New Plants, page 
9). 
131 pedata (Birds' Foot Violet), 4 ins., 
mauve-blue flowers, 1 in. across; a 
very beautiful American species. 9d. 
each. 
For complete collection of Violas for bedding, 
&c., see Special List. 
Gratis and Post Free on application. 
VIOLETS. ( See page 82). 
VINCA (Periwinkles), useful for Rooteries, 
hanging down walls, growing in shade, 
under trees, &c., iv.-vii. 
2391 major, blue-flowered. 
o 2394 variegata ( elegantissi - 
ma), golden-margined 
foliage. 
2397 minor, single blue. 
2400 alba, single white. 
2403 — argentea variegata, 
silver variegated foliage. 
o 2406 aurea variegata, 
white-flowered, yellow 
leaved. 
2409 coerulea flore pleno, 
double, blue-flowered. 
2412 - — purpurea flore pleno, 
double, purple-flowered./ 
WALLFLOWERS. (See page 82). 
WATER LILIES. (See Nymphcea, page 12). 
WULFENIA 
9 carinthiaca, II ft., densely showy 
spikes of nodding blue, beautiful, 
scarce; needs light moist soil, vi.-viii. 
6d. each. 
XEROPHYLLUM. 
3 asphodeloides (Turkey's Beard), creamy- 
white, on graceful spikes, 1 ft., to 3 ft. 
high, foliage forming a grass-like 
spreading tuft; damp or partially- 
shaded position, v. 9d. each. 
YUCCAS, beautiful foliage plants for lawns, 
vases, centres of beds and sub- 
tropical gardening. We draw atten- 
tion specially to Nos. 8 and 16 for 
outdoor, and Nos. 3 and 9 for indoor 
decoration. 
2 aloifolia, small plants. 4d. each ; 
larger 6d. to 1/6 each. 
3 fol. var., 2/6, 3/6 and 5/- each. 
6 angustifolia, small plants. 6d. each. 
8 fllamentosa, small plants. 4d. each. 
larger, 6d. to 1/6 each. 
9 fol. var., 2/6, 3/6 to 7/6 each. 
12 flaccida. 9d. to 1/6 each. 
14 gloriosa. 3/6 to 5/- each. 
16 recurva, small. 6d. each. 
— larger. 2/6, 3/6 to 10/6 each. 
19 Whipplei, small. 1/- each. 
ZAUSCHNERIA (Californian Fuchsia). 
3 californica, 1 ^ ft. , spikes of graceful 
vermilion-coloured flowers; likes dry 
loam or an old wall, vii.-ix. 4d. each. 
6 splendens, lift., a fine brightly- 
coloured variety, attractive. 6d. each. 
4d. 
each. 
3/- 
per 
doz. 
Shasta Daisies. 
Have been obtained by crossing the European and American species of Chrysanthe- 
mum Maximum with the Japanese. They arc hardy, of perennial habit, blooming more 
abundantly each season, vigorous in growth, and remain in bloom for several months. 
The flowers are large and graceful, averaging about 12 in. in circumference, with three or 
more rows of petals of glistening white, on stems nearly 2 ft. in length. (See illustration, 
page 59). 
Strong roots, 4d. each; 3/- per doz. 
