80 
CLIBRANS’ LIST OF HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS. 
SEDUM (STONECROP) — continued. 
No. 
74 rupestre, bronzy-red foliage. 
77 sibericum. 
80 Sieboldil, pink flowers. 
82 fol. var., pretty for baskets. 
85 spathulifolium, trailing habit, yellow 
flowers. 
87 Spectabile (syn. Fabaria), a very beauti- 
ful species, producing an abundance of 
pink flowers, in fine heads. 
Nos. 80, 82 and 90 are pretty basket plants 
All are good rock plants, and first-class tor hot, 
bedding and spring gardening. 
No. 
88 Spectabile purpureum (syn. Fabairia pur- 
pureum), a richly-coloured form of the 
preceding; for border and garden 
decorative effect generally these two 
autumn-flowering Sedums are un- 
equalled. ( See illustration, page 79). 
90 spurium (syn. stoloni/erum), numerous 
pink and white flowers, trailing stems. 
90a roseum splendens, a fine red- 
flowered form. 6d. each. 
Nos. 87 and 88 praised for autumn blooming. 
dry situations ; many are invaluable for carpet 
Sempervivum (Houseleek). 
permanent planting in rock garden and for use as 
will grow in very little soil. The flowers are attractive, 
Beautiful and interesting succulents for 
bedding plants. Like a dry position; 
being quaint and handsome. 
4d. each, excepting those priced. 
No. 
278 anomalum, mauve-purple; lovely species. 
280 arachnoideum (Cobweb House Leek), pink. 
284 arenariunt, yellow. 
286 arvenense, pink. 
289 calcareum, pale red. 
295 dodrantale, pale pink. 
297 flagellifornte, red. 
299 Funkii, reddish purple. 
301 globiferum, yellow. 
303 Hildebrandtii. 
Six pretty Sempervivums, our selection, for 1/9 ; 
Marked (*) are not hardy. 
No. 
304 hispidulum. 
307 kewense. 
310 pyrenacum. 
312 rupestre. 
*315 tabulaeforme, yellow; grand dot plant 
for carpet bedding. 6d. and 9d. each; 
4/- and 6/- doz. 
317 tectorum, purple. 
319 violaceum. 
*321 Youngianum, yellow. 6d., 9d., and 
1/- each. 
12 pretty Sempervivums, our selection, for 3/- 
Tritoma (Kniphophia). 
The Torch Lilies or Red-hot Poker are magnificent plants for borders, &c. The hybrids are 
most conspicuous. They all prefer light, sandy soil, to which may be applied a liberal top dressing 
of well-rotted manure and plenty of water in spring and summer. A covering of bracken, &c., 
early in winter is necessary, excepting in warm, dry positions. 
9d. each, except where priced. 
No. 
84 Aurea, produces an abundance of spikes 
of beautiful yellow flowers. 
86 Burchelli, dark red, passing to orange. 
88 Caulescens, magnificent spikes 5 to 6 ft. 
in height-, lower portion- yellow passing 
to bright crimson near the apex ; broad 
glaucous blue foliage; a grand plant. 
9d. to 1/6 each. 
90 Hybrida Chloris, grand spikes of old-gold 
flowers. 
93 corallina, brilliant coral-red flowers, 
habit compact and free; fine. 
100 H. Cannell, reddish cinnabar, fine 
spike. 
110 John Benary, enormous spike of 
flowers, dark carmine and orange- 
scarlet. 
No. 
116 Hybrida Lemon Queen, beautiful shade of 
lemon yellow, quite distinct. 
123 Macowanil, pretty species, of dwarf habit 
bright orange-red flower. 
125 Saundersif, scarlet and orange, robust, 
remarkably fine. 1/- each. 
130 Tuckii, cerise tipped primrose, early 
flowered. 6d. each, 5/- doz. 
133 uvaria (syn. aloides, the ordinary Torch 
Lily or Flame Flower ), scarlet, shading 
to orange; showy. 6d. and 9d. each. 
141 grandiflora, scarlet and yellow, very 
effective. 6d. and 9d. each, 5/- and 
8/- doz. 
147 nobilis, pale red, shaded yellow, 
immense spikes; grand variety. 
