C L I B R A N S 
A LTRINC H A M 
BY APPOINTMENT 
i.S 
Aquatic, Bog and Marsh Plants — continued. 
PODOPHYLLUM ( Duck's Foot). 
§ 3 67 peltatum ( American Mandrake), 
1 ft., large white flowers in May, 
succeeded by slightly acid edible 
fruit ; leaves large, and carried 
umbrella-fashion on long slender 
stalks ; likes peaty soil and partial 
shade. 1 /- 
PHALARIS ( Gardener's Garter). 
§ 369 arundinacea variegata, 5ft., a tall 
handsome reed-like grass finely 
striped with cream ; makes a 
splendid clump, vii.-viii. 6d. 
each, 4/6 doz. 
PRIMULA denticulata, blush lilac 
flowers, 4<1. 
involucrata, creamy white 
flowers, 6d. 
Japonica, mixed colours, 6d. 
rosea, bright rose flowers, 6d) 
(See 
- pages 84 
and 85.) 
RANUNCULUS aconitifolius, white 
flowers, 4d. 
fl. pi., white flowers, 4d. (See 
§ cortusaefolius, yellow, 1/- f page 58) 
§ lingua, yellow, 4d. 
repens, fl. pi., yellow, 4d. 
RHEUM species, 6d. (.See page 58.) 
RUBUSarctlcus, qd. (Seepage 58.) 
SAGITTARIA ( Arrow Heads.) 
t§ 371 longirostra, flowers white, 1 /- 
•j § 372 Montevidensis, flowers white with 
a crimson spot at the base of each 
petal, carried in loose whorls on a 
tall scape ; not quite hardy. 1/- 
t§ 373A Varlabilis, leaves variable in form, 
flowers white. 9d. 
SHORTIA galacifolia, pearly white, 1/- (See 
page 62.) 
SAXIFRAGA cymbalaria, yellow b (See 
flowers. 4d. ( p a g es 6 0 
granulata fl. pi., white, 4d. ( 1 , 6l . 
peltata, rosy flowers, 6d. J 
SIBTHORPIA europaea, 4 d. ) (See page 62 . } 
variegata, 4d. 3 ' r 
SPIR/EA. All Spiraeas are well suited for 
planting by the side of water. 
4d. and 6d. (See page 63.) 
STRATIOTES (Water Soldier). 
* 374 aloides, tufts of narrow leaves, 
bordered by small pointed teeth ; 
flower spikes quaint and interest- 
ing i grows almost anywhere in 
water with a muddy bottom, 
vi.-viii. 6d. each, 4/6 doz. 
SYMPHYTUM. All these succeed well 
planted by the water’s edge. 4d. 
and 6d. (See page 64.) 
TANACETUM (Tansy), 4d. (See page 64.) 
TRADESCANTIA (Spider Wort), blue and 
white flowers, 4d. (See page 65.) 
TRILLIUM grandiflorum, white, 4d. (See 
page 65.) 
TRITOMA (Kniphofia) (Poker Plant), red 
and yellow, 6d., 9d., and 1/-. 
(See page 87.) 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flowers), yellow, 4d. 
(See page 65.) 
TUSSILAGO alba, 4 < 1 - 
fafarafol. var., 6d. 
| (See page 65.) 
TYPHA (ReedMace or Bullrush), sub-aquatic 
of simple culture, long narrow 
leaves, flowers in dense short 
cylindrical spikes at the end of a 
long stem, vii.-viii. 
f§ 376 angustifolla (3ft.), a small slender 
graceful species. 6d. each, 4/6 
doz. 
378 latifolia (6ft.), a handsome and 
attractive species. 6d. each, 4/6 
doz. 
-- A v{rld U e M 9d. bUm ’ 9d ' } (See P age 66 -> 
VILLARSIA (syn. Limnanthemum). 
* 380 nymphteoides (syn. Peltatum), 
small Water-lily leaves, and 
numerous beautiful round, bright- 
yellow flowers, in Summer, v.-ix. 
6d. each, 4/6 doz. 
Antirrhinums. 
Antirrhinums are lovely plants for bedding purposes also for borders and the rockery. An 
open situation, sheltered from strong winds, and a deeply-trenched soil, well-manured, are essential 
to success. 
Purchasers’ Selection, 6d. each, 4/6 per dozen ; excepting those priced. Our Selection, 3/6 doz. 
No. 
7 Conquest, cream mouth, heavily mottled 
bright pink. 1/- each. 
10 Crimson Bedder, deep crimson self, of 
dwarf, compact habit ; most effective 
and charming. 4d. each, 3/6 doz. 
12 Daisy Blenkhorn, lemon mouth, finely 
mottled pink. 1 /- each. 
14 Dellcata, orange pink, distinct and effec- 
tive. 
16 Edwin Beckett, clear yellow, flaked and 
mottled crimson, qd. each. 
17 Fawn, fawn, suffused amber; distinct. 
9d. each. 
No. 
18 G. H. Ackroyd, French-white, flaked 
purple crimson. 9d. each. 
20 Lady Lewis, crimson, shaded purple ; 
good spike ; dwarf. 
21 Hendersonii, white and carmine, effective. 
qd. 
24 Locket, canary-yellow, mottled pink. qd. 
28 Miss Stewart Peter, striped and mottled 
deep crimson, very fine. 1/ 
31 Mrs. Hemming, golden mouth, broadly 
flaked rich crimson qd. 
32 Mrs. Hutchinson, creamy white, mottled 
pink. qd. 
