tit, 



[ 550 



LIL 



L. testu'ceum (light-brown). 3. Pale orange, 

 red-spotted. June. Japan. 1841. 



Thompsonia'num (Dr. Thompson's). 3. 



Ruse. April. Nussoorec. 1843. 



Thunbergia'num (Thunberg's). l. Orange, 



scarlet. July. Japan. 1835. 



volu'bilc (twining). Crimson. July. 1830. 



HARDY BULBS. 



L. Andi'num (Andes). 4. Scarlet. July. North 

 America. 1819- 



auranti'acum (light-orange). Orange. July. 



Japan. 1835. 



auran'tium (orange). 3. Dark orange. June. 



Italy. 1835. 

 flo're ple'no (double - flowered) . 



3. Dark orange. June. 

 mi'nus (smaller). 2. Orange. 



June. 

 variega'tum (variegated-Jeaerf). 



2, Dark orange. June. 



Buschia'nttm (Busch's). 1. Orange. June. 



Siberia. 1829. 



Canude'nse (Canadian). 4. Lieht orange. 



July. North America. 1829. 



ru'brum (red -flowered). 4. 



Orange. July. North America. 1629. 



cu'ndidum (white). 3. White. June. Le- 



vant. 1596. 

 ~ puncta'tum (spotted- flowered). 



4. White, purple. June. Nepaul. 1835. 

 spica'tum (spiked). 4. White. 



June. 

 stria' htm (channeled -flowered). 



4. White. June. 

 variega'tum (variegated). 4. 



White. June. 



Carolinia'num (Carolina). 2. Orange. July. 



North America. 1819. 



Cutesba:'i (Catesby's). 1. Scarlet. July. 



China. 1806. 



Chalcedo'nicttm (Chalcedonian). 4. Scarlet. 



July. Levant. 1796. 



ro'ncnlor (one-coloured). 2. Red. July. 



China. 1806. 



cro'veum (saffron). 3. Yellow. July. 1596. 



erce'lsum (tall). Striped. July. Japan. 



trla'bn/m (smooth). 4. Orange. June. 



1596. 



Japo'nicum (Japan). 2. White. July. 



China. 1804. 



latifo'lium (broad-leaved, bnlbiferotts). 2. 



Orange. July. Europe. 1820. 

 - longifo'Uum (long-leaved). White. May. 

 China. 1820. 



Ma'rtagon (Martagon). 3. Purple. July. 



Germany. 1 SQfl. 



. a'lbo-ple'-no (double- white). 3. 



White. July. Germany. 



dorsipuncta' turn (spotted- 

 backed). 3. Purple. June. 



~ ela'tum (tall). 3. Purple. June. 



__ ^ ocella're (eyed). 3. Lilac. June. 



pa'llidum (pale). 3. Lilac. June. 



perpttrpu' revm (deep - pttrpre). 



3. Dark purple. June. 

 petiola're (pctioled). 3. Purple. 



June. 

 . pube'xcen.1 (downy). 3. Orange. 



June. Germany. ?"><((' 

 purpu'reum (purple). 3. Purple. 



June. 



L. Ma'rtaffon sepa'lis-a'lbis (white-sepaled). 

 2$. White. July. Germany. 



sepa'lis-plu'rimis (double-flow- 

 ered). 3. Purple. July. Gardens. 



monade'lphum (monadelphous). 2. Yellow. 



June. Caucasus. 1820. 



Nepaule'nse (Nepaulese). 3. White. July. 



Nepaul. 1825. 



penduliflo'rnm (pendulous - flowered). 1. 



Copper coloured. June. North Ame- 

 rica. 1820. 



peregri'num (straggling). 4. White. June. 



Cape of Good Hope. 1824. 



Philadeflphicum (Philadelphian). 5. Scarlet. 



July. North America. 1/57. 



pompo'nium (Scarlet Pompone). 2. Red. 



May. Siberia. 165Q. 



flo're ple'no (double-flowered). 



a. Red. June. 



pulche'llum (pretty). Scarlet. Dahuria. 



1829. 



pic'milum (dwarf). 1. Scarlet. July. Dau- 



ria. 1816. 



Pyrena'icwn (Pyrenean) . 2. Dark orange. 



July. Pyrenees. 1596. 



flo're ple'no (double-flowered). 



2. Yellow. July. 



sangui'neum (blood-coloured). Orange, red. 



July. 



Sibi'ricum (Siberian). 2. Yellow. July. 



Siberia. 



specta'bile (showy). 2. Light orange. June. 



Dauria. 1754. 



tenuifo'lium (fine-leaved). 2. Scarlet. June. 



Siberia. 1820. 



tigri'nnm (tiger-spotted). 6. Orange. July. 



China. 1804. 



Li'uuai CA'NDIDUM. Common White 

 Lily. 



Pritpeuftotitfn. By offsets. When the 

 old bulbs have several small ones 

 formed around them, take them up in 

 September, divide them into single 

 bulbs, replant the large flowering-bulbs 

 immediately into fresh rich earth, where 

 they are to flower. The small bulbs 

 plant in a bed of the same kind of soil, 

 in some corner by themselves; let 

 them remain here for two years, tbt-n 

 take them up, select the large bulbs, 

 and plant them where they are to 

 flower, taking care to enrich the earth 

 with well -decomposed manure. The 

 small ones may be replanted again till 

 they are the same si/e, and should 

 then be taken up and planted in the 

 borders to bloom. 



The Soil should be well drained, and 

 fresh maiden loam, made rich with a 

 good coating of manure, mid dug over 

 i\vo or three times previously to th<> 

 planting season. 



Winl'T Cuftin-r. ^N iirn (be stools of 

 bulbs have become large, they will 



