A GARDEN FLORA 153 
R. Broughtonii, var. aureum (Rhod. x Azalea). Garden 
origin. 
Differing from E. Smithii aureum in the under 
side of the leaf, but both flower equally well and 
grow in a shaded comer. 
R. calendulaceum. E. North America. 
R. calophytum. W. China and Thibet. 
R. campanula turn, var. Wallichii. 
R. campylocarpum. Sikkim. 
Height 6£ feet, 8 feet through. Fairly hardy, 
and flowering with the greatest profusion. It has 
grown for some years between a belt of trees and 
a wall, where it gets the sun for only part of the 
day. 
R. catawbiense, var. fastuosum, fl. pi. Garden origin. 
R. chrysanthum. Siberia and N.E. Asia. 
A rather rare Siberian shrub, which is not yet 
a foot high, although quite ten years old. It has 
never flowered, although it seems healthy. 
R. ciliatum. Himalaya. 
R. cinnabarinum. Himalaya. 
Height 7 feet. 
R. cinnabarinum, var. blandfordiseflorum. 
„ var. Roylei. 
Height 7 feet, 5 feet through. The largest 
plant of Roylei has grown in the open for ten 
years. It flowers well and has never been injured 
by frost. 
tR. Dalhousiae. Himalaya. 
R. decorum. W. China. 
fR. Edgeworthii. Himalaya. 
R. Falconeri. Himalaya. 
Flowered for the first time in 1913, in a sheltered 
position on the Lawn. It seems well established 
and fairly hardy, and measures 9 feet in height, 
the branches having a spread of 5 feet. Three 
smaller plants are growing in the Wall Garden. 
R. Falconeri, var. eximium. 
R. ferrugineum. Alpine Rose, Rose des Alpes. Alps. 
„ var. album. Garden origin. 
„ var. myrtifolium. Alps of Austria. 
