CLEMATIS (E) 
Davidiana —Shrubby, herbaceous plant with overgrown green 
foliage, requiring lime and sand. Deliciously scented lavendar 
flowers in August and September. 
CONVALL ARIA— Lily of the Valley 
Virginally sweet, the ancient lily of the valley should have a 
place in every garden of him who doth not fix his soul on show, 
but rather on reality. That place should not be in the flower 
border. There you will find it breaking out of bounds, and 
choking out all in its path. It should be planted against a wall, 
or in the foreground of shrubbery—in a bed deeply dug, and well 
manured—preferably in September with flat, single crowns, layed 
three inches apart, and two inches deep. 
Majalis —Hauntingly fragrant, with fairy-like bells of chaste 
white. (B) 
COREOPSIS {Tickseed) (A) 
Grandifloria —Of easiest culture in well drained soil, and in sun. 
Large, clean yellow flowers—long lasting when cut. Please don’t 
plant except in groups of at least three plants, but it is never so 
fine as in its first flowering year. It comes near to perpetual 
flowering, if not allowed to seed. It is, however, sprawly and 
should be staked. Furthermore, it self sows prolifically, and may 
become a nuisance. 
CORYDALIS (Fumitory) (G) 
Cheilanthifolia —^Foliage as graceful, restful and delicate as fern 
fronds; having yellow flowers about one foot in height. Likes a 
rich but well drained soil. It will do in partial shade, but it is 
not common in America and not easy. If planted along a stone 
walk, its habit of growth is interesting. It has an irresistible 
attractiveness. 
DELPHINIUM (Larkspur) (D) 
*‘It is set downe, that the seed of Larks spur 
drunkpn is good against the Hingings of 
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