r 
62 
CLiBRANS 
BY APPOINTMENT 
S CABI OSA — continued. 
242 alpina rosea, 6in., siimlarto preceding in 
habit, &c., but producing rose flowers. 
Both these varieties are very beautiful 
on rockery. 9d. each. 
243 caucasica, 3ft., densely tufted species of 
singular beauty, with abundance of 
long-stalked soft lilac-blue flowers 
often 4in. across, vi.-viii. (See illus- 
tration, page 61.) 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
244 alba, a beautiful pure white form. 
gd. each. 
247 Columbaria, bill., dwarf and tufted, 
with dainty rosy-lilac flowers, vi.-vii. 
6d. each. 
250 gigantea (syn. Cephalaria giganlea, 
Roundheads ), 8ft., pale yellow on long 
stalks ; grand for back of a border, 
vii.-ix. 4d. each. 
252 minor, 3ft., soft sulphur-yellow, 
in extraordinary profusion. 4d. each. 
257 tartarica, .(it., pale yellow flowers ; 
very fine, v.-viii. 6d. each. 
259 gramlnifolia, I Jft., exceedingly graceful, 
pale lilac-blue flowers, silver leaves ; 
good for rock work, vi.-viii. 6d. each. 
263 Parnassi, 4in., densely tufted ; pale 
purple-mauve, vi.-viii. 6d. each. 
SCHIZOCODON ( Japanese Moonwort). 
271 Soldanelloides, 4U1., lovely bell-shaped 
flowers ; rose, fading to white at the 
margin, prettily fringed ; shining ever- 
green tufts of leaves ; a well-drained 
sandy peaty loam in a cool, moist 
(not wet) shady position suits this 
charming plant. A native of Japan 
and very rare, iii.-vi. 1/6 each, 12/- 
doz. 
SCHIZOSTYLIS (Kaffir Lily). 
270 coccinea, 2jft., Gladiolus- like habit, 
spikes of rich crimson in late Autumn 
requires protection ; splendid for 
cutting, ix.-x. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
SEDUMS. (See page 86.) 
SEMPERVI VUMS. (See page 86.) 
SENECIO (Groundsel or Ragwort). The follow- 
ing are of remarkable beauty, and 
ought to be represented in every 
garden. 
332 clivorum. (See New Plants , page 10.) 
335 Doronicum, 1 ft., bright yellow flowers 
2in. across, vi.-viii. 4d. each ; 3/- 
doz. 
340 pulcher, 2jft., rosy purple flowers of 
great beauty, 3m. across ; one of the 
best border plants, vii.-ix. 4d. each. 
346 Wilsonianus. (See New Varieties, page 
10.) 
SERRATULA (Saw-wort). 
327 cyneroides, 2ft., purple flowers ; free 
and vigorous, v. 6d. each. 
SHASTA DAISIES. (See page 68.) 
SHORTIA. 
348 galacifolia, 6in., a creeper of exquisite 
beauty, leaves deep green, changing 
to a rich bronzy-crimson in Winter ; 
flowers pearly-white passing to rose, 
bell-shaped, iv.-vi. gd. each ; 7/6 
doz. 
350 uniflora, 4in., lovely rose-coloured 
flowers, a lovely little plant ; native 
of Japan; rare, iv.-vi. 1/6 and 2/- 
each. 
SIBTHORPIA. 
352 europaea (Cornish Money-wort), Jin., 
creeper with tiny flat leaves forming a 
dense carpet ; moist soil, vii.-viii. 
4d. each. 
354 variegata, leaves broadly margined 
cream, a gem. 6d. each. 
SIDALCEA, beautiful Mallows, covering 
themselves with lovely satiny flowers, 
v.-viii. 
357 Candida, 2jft., pure white. 4d. each ; 
3/- doz. 
359 Llsteri, 3ft., lovely satin pink and 
white, beautifully fringed. 6d. each ; 
4/6 doz. 
362 Malvxflora, 3ft., pink, borne on erect 
stems ; good for border or cutting. 
6d. each ; 4/6 doz. 
SILENE (Catch-fly), very floriferous and 
ornamental, following are especially 
suited for rock garden and borders. 
371 acaulis, ijin., a dense firm carpet of 
light green leaves, hidden in Summer 
with rosy-pink flowers, v.-vi. 4d. each. 
373 alba, 1 Jin., a fine white form. 6d. 
each. 
375 exscapa, iin., dwarfer and more 
dense than the type. 6d. each. 
377 aurea, a pretty variety with tufts 
of foliage of a charming yellow colour. 
6d. each. 
378 alpestris (syn. rupestris), 4m., clusters 
of shining pure white flowers, v.-vii. 
6d. each. 
383 maritima fl. pi., 3in., a sea-green carpet 
of glaucous leaves, with double white 
flowers as large as the old Pink, vi.-ix. 
6d. each. 
386 rosea, 3in., large soft rose flowers. 
4d. each. 
388 pendula compacta, (Sin., bright rose, pro- 
duced in Spring in the greatest pro- 
fusion. 1/- doz. ; 6/- per 100. 
389 Schafta, 6in., profusely covered with 
large deep rose flowers ; delightful 
for edging, vi.-ix. 4d. each ; 3/- doz. 
SILPHIUM (Rosin Plant), effective water-side 
plants ; they have a stately appear- 
ance in a border. 
394 laciniatum (Compass Plant), 9ft., large 
yellow flowers and handsome leaves, 
which are said to present their faces 
uniformly north and south, vii.-ix. 
6d. each. 
SISYRINCHIUM (Rush Lily , Satin plower), 
charming plants of the Iris order, with 
simple saucer or bell-shaped flowers ; 
prefer peaty soil. 
399 anceps, 1 ft., pale blue, a beautiful 
species of great decorative value, ^vi. 
4d. each. k K| 
401 bermudlanum, ijft., light blue cup- 
shaped flowers, vi.-vii. 6d. each ; 
4/6 doz. 
404 giganteum, 1 Aft., yellow flowers'; 
distinct, vi. 6d. each. 
406 grandiflorum, 1 ft., rich purple bell- 
shaped flowers, on elegant stems ; use- 
ful for cutting, vi.-vii. 6d. each. 
407 album, 1 ft., flowers transparent 
white. 6d. each. 
k 
