- Gladiolus psittacinus
Gladiolus psittacinus - Adenium multiflorum
Adenium multiflorum - Gardenia globosa
Gardenia globosa - Heading - trumpeters
- Agapanthus Umbellatus
Agapanthus Umbellatus - Clivia miniata
Clivia miniata - Cyrtanthus obliquus
Cyrtanthus obliquus - Haemanthus natalensis
Haemanthus natalensis - Richardia angustiloba
Richardia angustiloba - Cyrtanthus rotundilobus
Cyrtanthus rotundilobus - Aloe pretoriensis
Aloe pretoriensis - Mimetes palustris
Mimetes palustris - Ceropegia Rendallii
Ceropegia Rendallii - Cyrtanthus sanguineus
Cyrtanthus sanguineus - Gerbera Jamesoni
Gerbera Jamesoni - Crassula falcata
Cyrtanthus Angustifolius - Nymphaea stellata
Nymphaea stellata - Sarcocaulon rigidum
Sarcocaulon rigidum - Freesia refracta
Freesia refracta - Clerodendron triphyllum
Clerodendron triphyllum - Aloe Pienaarii
Aloe Pienaarii - Streptocarpus Dunnii
Streptocarpus Dunnii - Richardia Rehmanni
Richardia Rehmanni - Arctotis Decurrens
Arctotis Decurrens - Ceropegia Meyeri
Ceropegia Meyeri - Cyrtanthus McKenii
Cyrtanthus McKenii - Cyrtanthus Angustifolius
- Leucadendron Stokoei
Leucadendron Stokoei - Gladiolus Rehmanni
Gladiolus Rehmanni - Orothamnus Zeyheri
Orothamnus Zeyheri - Senecio stapeliaeformis
Senecio stapeliaeformis - Bolusanthus speciosus
Bolusanthus speciosus - Stapelia Gettleffii
Stapelia Gettleffii - Anemone japonica alba
Type of fine-flowered herbaceous plant for associating with foliage-plants. - Aloe Globuligemma
Aloe Globuligemma - Protea abyssinica
Protea abyssinica - Leucadendron Stokoei
Leucadendron Stokoei - Ailantus and Cannas
Suggesting the effects to be obtained from young and vigorous specimens of hardy fine-leaved trees. - Pachypodium succulentum
Pachypodium succulentum - Acokanthera spectabilis
Acokanthera spectabilis - Moraea iridioides
Moraea iridioides - Canna
The most important and generally useful of tender plants for our climate.[England] Many kinds are hardy if protected in winter. - Tulbaghia violacea
Tulbaghia violacea - Carlina acaulis
A hardy perennial, rather interesting from its foliage, which has some resemblance to the leaves of a miniature Acanthus, and is disposed in a broad, handsome, regular rosette very close to the ground. Its single yellowish flower, 3 ins. or more across, is borne on a very short, erect stalk in the centre of the rosette. Although too dwarf for association with plants of more imposing stature, it is well worthy of a place on a bank or slope, or on the margins of low beds or `groups`, where its pleasing aspect and very distinct habit will be seen to best advantage. - Witsenia maura
Witsenia maura - Acanthus latifolius (lusitanicus).
Ornamental foliaged herbaceous Section; retaining its leaves till very late in the year. The leaves of this are bold and noble in outline, and the plant has a tendency, rare in some hardy things with otherwise fine qualities, to retain them till the end of the season without losing a particle of their freshness and polished verdure. In fact, the only thing we have to decide about this subject is, what is the best place for it? Now, it is one of those things that will not disgrace any position, and will prove equally at home in the centre of the mixed border, projected in the grass a little from the edge of a choice shrubbery, or in the flower-garden; nobody need fear its displaying anything like the seediness which such things as the Heracleums show at the end of summer. - Formal arrangements in London parks
The formality of the true geometrical garden is charming to many to whom this style is offensive; and there is not the slightest reason why the most beautiful combinations of fine-leaved and fine-flowered plants should not be made in any kind of geometrical garden.