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HERBACEOUS GARDEN 
A. Alice. Large rose flowers. 
A. apennina , blanda , Robinsonii. All pale blue species, 
admirable for growing in grass, and increased by division 
or seed. 
A. coronaria and A. fulgens. More suitable for borders. In 
all colours, single and double, and best propagated by 
seed sown as soon as ripe very thinly. In rich deep soil 
anemones will freely increase and seed themselves. 
A. Gtant des Blanches. Large white. 
A. Kriemhilde. Semi-double crimson, large flowers. 
A. Lady Ardilaun . Large white flowers. 
A. Lord Ardilaun. Semi-double white flowers. 
A. Queen Charlotte. Pale pink large flowers. 
A. Whirlwind. Semi-double pure white. 
ANTHEMIS, “Camomile.” (N.O. Compositae.) 
U seful plant for hot, dry soil and sunny situation. F ree-flowering, 
growing in handsome masses, 18 inches to 2 feet high. Flowers 
June to October. Increased by division cuttings. 
A. Kelwayi. Bright yellow. 
A. tinctoria. E. C. Buxton. Lemon-yellow. 
A. Triumfetti. Deep yellow. 
ANTHERICUM, “Lily Wort.” (N.O. Liliacese.) 
Bulbous plant with fleshy roots. Easily grown, preferring moist, 
deep soils, from 18 inches to 2 feet high, increased by division of 
the roots in autumn. 
A. Liliaoo (St Bernard’s Lily). White, graceful spikes, 2 feet 
high ; flowers June and July. 
A. Liliastrum (St. Bruno’s Lily). Spikes of lily- white-like 
blossom flowering in early summer. Preferring a free, 
sandy soil. Should be mulched with rotten manure. 
ANTIRRHINUM, “Snapdragon.” (N.O. Scrophulariaceae.) 
Any soil or aspect. Heights from 9 inches to 3 feet, and in all 
colours. Propagation by seed or cuttings taken in September. 
See List of Annuals. 
AQUILEGIA, “Columbine.” (N.O. Ranunculaceae.) 
Showy border plants liking moist and sheltered positions and 
full sun. The coarser varieties do not object to shade. From I to 
