Quantity Name of Plant (please write clearly) £
MONARDA, Lamiaceae. Bergamot, richly aromatic bushy perennials for not too dry a place, mop-heads of hooded flowers with protruding stamens in summer. ‘Adam’ Scarce old variety with dusky dark red flowers, 3’6” ............................................................... 3.20 ‘Libra’ (‘Balance’) A lovely shade of clear bright pink, 3’ ...................................................................3.50 MORAEA, Iridaceae. alticola Butterfly Iris, broad leaves and pale yellow iris-like flowers in early summer, 2’ ....................4.20 spathulata Smaller rich yellow iris-like flowers in early summer, 18” .................................................3.50 MOSLA, Lamiaceae dian<strong>the</strong>ra Rare autumn flowering perennial collected in Russia, 6” branching sprays of mauve-blue catmint flowers over purple-tinted leaves each with an elongated terminal lobe, for some shade, 4’ ...3.80 MUKDENIA, Saxifragaceae. Formally Aceriphyllum, <strong>the</strong>se choice perennials make unusual ground cover in part shade. rossii Glossy palmate leaves bronze when young and orange in autumn, sprays of white flowers in spring, 12” .......................................................................................................................................................... 3.50 r. ‘Dwarf Form’ Rare dwarf form that I brought from Japan ................................................................3.80 MYOSOTIDIUM, Boraginaceae. * hortensia From <strong>the</strong> wind-swept Chatham Islands comes this stunning plant with leaves like a large Bergenia and heads of blue flowers like a very large forget-me-not, not difficult in seaside and mild gardens, well worth a place under cool shaded glass elsewhere, 2’6”, strong pot-grown seedlings .....5.20 NARCISSUS, Amaryllidaceae. romieuxii Tiny daffodil with palest yellow hoop-petticoat flowers in January, can be grown in a sunny well drained bed outside or in a pot under glass, from Jim Archibald seed, 6”, potgrown ....................3.50 NEPETA, Lamiaceae. Catmint, easy aromatic summer flowering perennials for sun and good drainage. govaniana Elegant and unusual with large open heads of pale yellow flowers from July to September, best in half shade, 4’ ...................................................................................................................................... 3.50 ‘Six Hills Giant’ Tall lavender blue variety named after Clarence Elliott’s nursery, 3’6”, 1.5 litres ....5.20 ‘Souvenir d’Andre Chaudron’ Large lavender-blue trumpets with dark calyces on a broad 15” mound, very ornamental over a long flowering season .......................................................................................3.20 NERINE, Amaryllidaceae. Fine autumn flowering bulbs, plant just below <strong>the</strong> surface in as much sun and in as poor a soil as possible. bowdenii ‘Wellsii’ Seedlings from a wild collected variety with narrow wavy pink petals, 18”, litres ..4.20 undulata Dainty species bearing heads of small pink flowers with long recurved frilled petals, 15” ..2.80 OMPHALODES, Boraginaceae. verna Fast growing carpeter for some shade, bright blue forget-me-not flowers in early spring, 6’’ ....3.20 verna ‘Alba’ Pure white form, 6” ...........................................................................................................3.20 ONOSMA, Boraginaceae. alborosea Bunches of white bells which change to pink over a spreading 6’’ deep carpet of bristly grey foliage, full sun, early summer, 1.5 litres ...............................................................................................5.50 OPHIOPOGON, Convallariaceae. species ex. India Spreading mat of dark evergreen leaves with bright blue berries in autumn, from seed collected in <strong>the</strong> E. Himalaya, 9”, litre pots .............................................................................................4.80 ORIGANUM, Lamiaceae. laevigatum ‘Hopley’s’ Clouds of tiny purple flowers over blue-green leaves in late summer, 18” ......3.50 OXALIS, Oxalidaceae. * spiralis vulcanica The new name for O. hedysaroides, excellent tender species for bedding or pots, masses of soft yellow flowers all summer and autumn over fast growing reddish foliage, 12” ........................2.80 16