CLIBRANS 
AI.TRINCH A M 
Si 
BY APPOINTMENT 
LITHOSPERMUIYI (Cromwell), flowers of ex- 
quisite beauty, thriving best on sunny 
light well-drained soils. 
148 graminifolium, 6in., deep azure - blue 
flowers, in pendant clusters ; a beauti- 
ful and rare hardy Alpine, vi.-vii. 
3/6 each. 
1 51 multiflorum, 1 ft., bright golden-yellow 
flowers in terminal heads, distinct and 
handsome. 9d. each. 
152 prostratum, 3iu., rich dark blue flowers 
in bloom the year round ; beautiful 
for rockery, dry slope, or border. 6d. 
each, 3/6 doz., extra strong. 4/6 doz. 
155 Heavenly Blue. (See New Plants, 
page 7.) 
154 purpureo cceruleum, 1 ft., flowers red, 
changing to purple ; a pretty plant of 
trailing habit, vi.-vii. 9d. each. 
150 rosmarinitolium. (See New Plants, 
page 7.) 
LOBELIA. 
172 littoralis (syn. Pratia angulata), 1 tin. , 
pretty rockery plant, creeping over 
the soil ; numerous white flowers in 
Autumn followed by violet berries. 
4d. each ; 3/6 doz. 
cardinalis, & c. (See page 73.) 
LOTUS (Bird’s-foot Trefoil). 
195 corniculatus, fl. pi., 6in., pretty foliage 
and dainty clusters of bright yellow 
pea-like flowers ; fine for rockery ; 
vi.-viii. 4d. each ; 3/6 doz 
LUNARIA. 
199 biennis (syn. Annua) (Honesty), 2ft., 
violet-blue flowers succeeded by large 
pods ; when dried the stems carrying 
the pods are largely used for indoor 
decoration, v.-vii. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
LUPIN US (Lupin) handsome border peren- 
nials, with long snowy spikes of pea- 
like flowers in wonderful profusion. 
201 arboreus (Tree Lupin), 5ft., crowded 
with loose handsome spikes of fragrant 
yellow flowers ; magnificent for a shel- 
tered border or wall, vii.-ix. 6d. each. 
202 Daisy Hill. (See New Plants, 
page 8.) 
203 Snow Queen (White Tree Lupin), 
4ft., snow-white flowers in elegant 
racemes, forms dense bushes ; the 
vivid green background improves the 
effect. 6d. each ; 4/6 doz. 
204 Somerset. (See New Plants, 
page 8.) 
206 nootkatensis, 1 4ft. , large spikes of blue 
and white ; vi.-viii. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
209 polyphyilus, 4jft., tall spikes of blue- 
purple flowers, vi.-viii. 4d. each ; 
3/- doz. 
210 — - — alba, 3ft., a fine white form. 4d. 
each ; 3/- doz. 
21 1 Clibrans’ Giant Purple. (See New 
Plants, page 8.) 
213 “ Purple Queen,” showy purple 
and white flowers. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
214 Roseus. (See New Plants, page 8.) 
215 “ Sulphur Queen,” rich sulphur in 
fine spikes. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
Four fine sorts of Lupins, our selection, 
for 1/-. 
LYCHNIS (Campion), showy and of easy 
cultivation, succeeding best in alight 
rich loam. 
219 alpina, 6in., a gem for the rockery, 
pink flowers ; likes moist sandy soil ; 
iv.-vi. 4d. each. 
222 chalcedonica (Russian C.), 3ft., large 
heads of bright scarlet, splendid for 
border ; likes full sun, vi.-viii. 4d. 
each ; 3/- doz. 
223 alba, 3ft., a showy white form. 
4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
225 fl. pi., 3ft., a striking double 
white, gd. each. 
227 fl. pk, 3ft., vermilion- scarlet, 
double flowers. 6d. each. 
229 dluma fl. pi., ift., freely clustered red- 
dish double flowers, vi.-viii. 4d. each. 
234 Flos cuculi alba fl. pi., a very beautiful 
double white flowered form. 4d. each. 
238 Haageana, xft., bright scarlet blooms, 
2in. across, produced throughout the 
Summer in wonderful profusion ; best 
in partial shade, vi.-viii. 4d. each ; 
3/- doz. 
241 Lagascse, 4m., lovely Alpine ; nu- 
merous bright rosy-carmine flowers 
with white centre, vi.-ix. 6d. each. 
246 vespertina fl. pi., 1 ft., clustered double 
white flowers, sweetly fragrant in the 
evening, vi.-ix. 9d. each. 
249 rubra fl. pi., ift., double rosy-red, 
fragrant in the evening. 6d. each. 
253 Viscaria alba grandiflora, ift., beautiful 
white variety. 6d. each. 
260 splendens, Ift., very rich deep 
red. qd. each. 
263 fl. pi., 9in., fine dark rose, 
double, in dense spikes ; one of the 
best. 6d. each. 
Six fine Lychnis, our selection, ?/- 
LYSIMACHIA (Loose-strife), exceedingly free, 
of easy culture ; prefer slightly moist 
soil. 
267 clethroldes, 3ft., a great number of 
drooping flower spikes about ift. long ; 
flowers pure white, plant of striking 
beauty, vii.-viii. 4d. each. 
270 Nummularia (Creeping Jenny, Money- 
wort), 4m., a creeping plant, profusely 
covered with showy bright yellow 
flowers, delightful for the rockery, 
bank, basket, window-box or pot, 
vi. -viii. 3d. each ; 2/6 doz. 
271 aurea, fine yellow foliage. qd. 
each ; 3/- doz. 
274 punctata, 2ft., bright yellow, extremely 
showy, vii.-ix. qd. each ; 3/- doz. 
276 thyrsiflora, 3ft., closely-clustered spikes, 
very beautiful, grows best in water, 
viii.-ix. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
LYTHRUM (Purple Loose-strife), numerous, 
showy spikes of flowers with prettily 
curving crinkled petals ; waterside 
plants of easy growth, damp soil, 
vii. -ix. 
280 roseum superbum, 3ft., flowers bright 
rose. qd. each ; 3/— doz. 
282 Salicaria, 3ft. to 5ft., a well-known 
British plant, producing spikes of 
reddish-purple flowers from June 
until autumn, qd. each, 3/- doz. 
