A GARDEN FLORA 
11 
AJTJGA. Bugle. Labiatse. 
A. reptans, var. atropurpurea. Europe. 
AKEBIA. Berberidacese. 
A. lobata. China and Japan. 
A delightful climber, which, though growing 
happily over some apple trees and flowering abun- 
dantly, for some years produced no seed. Mr. Bean 
suggested fertilising the flowers, which resulted in 
the formation of the handsome fruit. 
A. quinata. China, Corea and Japan. 
„ var. fl. rosea. 
ALBERTA. Rubiacese. 
tA. magna. Natal. 
Nicholson describes A. magna as a stove plant. 
Here it has grown for seven years in a cool green- 
house, the temperature of which has often been as 
low as 35 degrees. It has flowered regularly in the 
winter for some years, and the seed which it has 
formed has proved fertile. Both flowers and bracts 
are brilliant red. 
ALBIZZIA. Leguminosse. 
*A. Julibrizzin. Pink Siris. Levant. 
ALCHKMILLA. Lady’s Mantle. Rosaceae. 
A. vulgaris. Great Sanicle. Northern Hemisphere. 
ALLIUM. Liliacese. 
A. neapolitanum. Daffodil Garlic. S. Europe. 
A. sp. 
ALNUS. Alder. Betulaceee. 
A. Anna. Japan. 
A. glutinosa. Common Alder. Europe, Britain, W. 
Asia and N. Africa. 
A. glutinosa, var. laciniata. 
A. incana (Grey Alder), var. incisa. Europe, Caucasus 
and E. North America. 
Height 27 feet. Planted in the Arboretum 1902. 
