r 
38 C L I B R A N S 
by appointment 
-A L T R I N C H A M 
CO R Y D A LIS — contin ued. 
415 thalictrifolia, ift., spikes of lovely 
golden-yellow flowers, prettily cut 
elegant foliage ; good for border, 
rockery, or in pots indoors, v.-x. 6d. 
each. 
416 Wilson!. (See New Plants, page 6.) 
COTULA. 
401 Squalida, 6in., a very pretty creeping 
plant with purple flowers and fern- 
like foliage ; likes shade, vii.-ix. 6d. 
each. 
CRAMBE ( Sea/tale ). 
417 cordifolia, 5ft., a noble plant, large 
smooth heart-shaped and ovate leaves 
and long many-branched spikes of 
dense small white flowers, vi.-viii. 
9d. each. 
CRINUM. 
422 capense album, 2ft., 6 to 12 large white 
Amaryllis-like flowers on stems 2ft. 
high ; should be planted deeply in 
rich soil, vii.-viii. 6d. each. 
424 roseum, 2ft., flowers rosy-pink. 
4d. each. 
CRUCIANELLA (Crosswort). 
430 stylosa, 1 ft., a graceful rosy-pink Bed- 
straw, fine for rockery, vi.-viii. 4d. 
each ; 3/- doz. 
CYCLAMEN (Sowbread). Hardy species are 
of great beauty. They require perfect 
drainage, protection from cutting 
winds, and shelter from hot sun. For 
rockeries they are excellent. 
433 Coum, 4in., usually deep red flowers ; 
bright and cheerful, ii.-v. 6d. each. 
435 Europeum, pretty red flowers, makes 
a pretty mass in a shady border, 
viii.-x. 6d. each. 
439 hedersefollum (syn. repandum), 6in., 
fragrant rosy -purple flowers in astonish- 
ing profusion ; leaves large, zoned 
silver ; delightful for Winter table 
decoration, ix.-x. 6d. each. 
440 roseum, a charming rose-coloured 
form. 1/- each. 
443 llbanoticum. (See New Plants, page 7.) 
445 neapolitanum, 4in., bright red flowers, 
and very handsome leaves, ix.-x. 
6d. each. 
CYPERUS (Galingale). (See Aquatic Plants, 
page 13.) 
CYPRIPEDIUM (Slipperwort). 
450 Acaule, lovely pink and white flowers 
of large size, very attractive, v.-vii. 
1 /6 each. 
452 calceolus (Common Slipper), a pretty 
species, with fragrant yellow flowers, 
v.-vii. t /— each. 
454 pubescens (The Downy Lady’s Slipper), 
flowers brownish-purple and yellow, 
free and pretty, vi.-vii. 1/6 to 2/6 
each. 
456 spectabile (The Mocassin Flower), lift., 
a hardy Orchid of supreme beauty ; 
one to three large rosy-white flowers, 
prefers deep planting in a peaty soil 
in half-shade, vi.-viii. 1 /6 to 2/6 each. 
CYTISUS (Broom). 
459 Ardoinl (Alpine Broom), 6in., dense 
clusters of yellow flowers, beautiful 
and showy, v.-viii. 1/6 each. 
DACTYLIS (Cochsfoot Grass). 
3 glomerata aurea, lift., richly margined 
yellow. 2d. each ; t/— doz. ; 6/- 
per 100. 
6 elegantissima, 1 £ft., creamy striped 
form of Cocksfoot, excellent for edging, 
for dividing beds, for dainty clumps, 
v.-vii. 2d. each; i/-doz.; 6/- per 100. 
DENDROMECON. 
7 rigidum. (See New Plants, page 7.) 
DELPHINIUMS (See page 20.) 
DIANTHUS (The Pinks), an indispensable 
group of lovely plants. 
8 Alpestris (syn. Monspessulanus), 9U1., 
prettily-cut pink flowers, vi.-vii. fid. 
each. 
8a alpinus, 2in., a dense shining dark 
green carpet, covered with large deep 
rose flowers, spotted crimson ; likes 
exposure, but easily injured by 
drought, v.-vii. 6d. each. 
8b arenarius, 6in., small white fringed 
flowers, with purplish spot, vi.-vii. 
4d. each. 
1 1 maculata, 6in., lilac white flowers 
with a deep crimson blotch on each 
petal, vi.-vii. 4d. each. 
9 Atkinsonii. (See New Plants, page 7.) 
barbatus. (See Sweet William, page 89.) 
rosea fl. pi., a beautiful double 
rose-flowered form of Sweet William. 
4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
10 magnificus (double crimson Sweet 
William), 1 ft., richly coloured plant, 
good for a border or rockery, vi.-vii. 
9d. each. 
12 csesius (Cheddar Pink), 6in., neat 
cushions of glaucous green foliage, 
round fragrant pale pink flowers ; 
likes an old wall or gritty chink, v.-vii. 
4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
13 albus, 6in., a pretty white- 
flowered variety of above, v.-viii. fid. 
each. 
13a Cinnabarinus, bright fiery-red flowers 
of good size ; a lovely rock pink, vi.-vii. 
1/6 each. 
14 Cyclops, “Brilliant,” 1 ft., large rose- 
crimson flowers, with broad maroon 
zone, vi.-vii. 4<1. each ; 3/- doz. 
16 deltoides (Maiden Pink), 9m., with 
numerous bright pink flowers, prefers 
a dry position, but grows almost any- 
where, vi.-ix. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
17 albus, 9in., flowers white, 4d. each. 
24 fragrans fl. pi., 9in., solitary deliciously- 
fragrant fringed double white flowers, 
vi.-vii. 4d. each. 
25 glacialis. (See New Plants, page 7.) 
29 hybridus multlflorus (Mule Pink), 15m., 
remarkably free, double showy rose- 
coloured flowers, v.-x. 4d. each. 
27 Marie Pare, 15m., free, pure 
double white flowers ; an extremely 
beautiful variety. 6d. each ; 4/6 doz. 
26 Mrs. Dixon. (See New Plants, 
page 7.) 
31 Napoleon III., the freest of all 
double Dianlhus ; fiery scarlet blooms 
on stout stems ; a splendid variety. 
9d. each. 
