ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PLANTS 285 
or division, and can be had in lavender, in small- and large-leaved 
varieties, white, crimson, and double mauve, and with variegated 
leaves. 
VIOLAS. (N.O. Violaceae.) 
Useful carpeting or edging plants for any soil or aspect, propa- 
gated by cuttings, division, or seed, and of tufted habit of root 
growth. Pansies need a cool rich soil, and are raised from seed or 
cuttings. 
White. Peace, Palmer’s White, White Beauty (late). 
Cream. Sylvia, Pencaitland. 
Yellow. Klondyke, Royal Sovereign, Mrs E. A. Cade, Bullion. 
Blue shades. Royal Scot (purple), Blue Bell (violet), Blue 
Duchess (violet), Florizel (lilac). 
Mauve. Wm. Neil, Lilacina( violet-purple), Maggie Mott (early). 
Purple. Jubilee, Edina (late). 
Fancy. Blue Cloud. 
„ „ Gown (blue-violet) 
Pansies. 
Hugh Mitchell. 
Archie Milroy. 
Holroyd Paul. 
Hall Robertson. 
Robert M £ Caughie. 
James M‘Nab. 
Mrs R. P. Butler. 
John Picken. 
Mrs Ireland. 
Mrs James Smith. 
Mrs Campbell. 
Neil M‘Kay. 
Mrs H. Stewart. 
Miss Neil. 
Miss A. Douglas. 
Margaret Fife. 
Thos. Stevenson. 
Rev. D. R. Williamson. 
YUCCA, “Adam’s Needle.” (Liliacese.) 
Splendid plants for borders, so distinct in habit. Tall, spiky 
leaves of blue-green, and great spires of white flowers. Liking well- 
drained soil, warm aspect, and rich root-run. Division, root cuttings, 
and seed. 
Y. filamentosa. 3 to 6 feet, bells of greenish-white flowers, 
July to September. 
Y. gloriosa. 4 to 7 feet, creamy white, July to September. 
ZAUSCHNERIA CALIFORNICA. (N.O. Onagraceae.) 
Scarlet flowers 9 to 12 inches high with greyish foliage. An 
attractive plant for edge of raised border. Must have sunny well- 
drained position. Division, seed, or cuttings struck in spring. 
Z. splendens. A better grower, but not so bright. 
