ANTHONY WATERER'S CATALOGUE. 



Conifers and Taxads. 



CHAM^CYPARIS— <:«?- 

 tinued. s. d. 



to I OS. 6d. eachj and 

 upwards. 



— AUREA, new - each 5 o 

 CRYPTOMERIA.— Ja- 

 pan Cedar. 



jAPONiCA each is. 6d. 



to 3 6 



— LOBBII, 4 to s ft. 



each 2S. 6d. to 3 6 

 This variety, also 

 called viridis, is of a 

 bright green colour. 



ELEGANS, 2, 3, and 4 



ft. - each IS. 6d. to 3 6 



A very elegant 

 plant, quite distinct 

 in appearance from 

 C. japonica, its fo- 

 liage and young 

 growth changing to 

 a brownish-purple in 

 winter, but becoming 

 green again In sum- 

 mer. It is quite 

 hardy. 

 CUPRESSUS.— Cypress. 



Lawsoniana, I to I J 



ft. - - - per 100 50 o 



— 4 to 5 ft. per doz. 30 o 

 _ S to 6 ft. „ 42 o 



— argentea, 2\ to 3 



ft. - - - each 3 6 



larger, up to 5 ft. 



5s. to 10 6 

 This very distinct 

 and beautiful va- 

 riety, which is re- 

 markable not only 

 for the silvery glau- 

 cous hue of its foli- 

 age but also for its 

 graceful habit, has 

 been awarded Three 

 First Class- Certifi- 



d. 



CUPRESSUS— ««ft««ifii. s. 

 cates ; viz., at the 

 Royal Horticultural 

 Garden, at the Royal 

 Botanic Garden, and 

 at the Crystal Pa- 

 lace. 



LAWSONIANA ERECTA 

 VIRIDIS, \\ ft., good 



plants per doz. 18 o 



2 ft., good plants 



per doz. 30 o 



3 ft., good plants 



each 5 o 



some splendid 



plants, 4, 5, and 6 ft. 

 high, I OS. 6d. to 2 is. 

 each, and upwards. 



This Cypress,, 

 raised here, is, there 

 is no doubt, one of 



THE finest hardy 



evergreens in ex- 

 istence. It every 

 year increases in 

 beauty, and we do 

 not believe there is 

 an evergreen which 

 is so universally and 

 deservedly admired. 

 It is purchased, with- 

 out exception, by 

 every one who sees 

 it growing in our 

 nursery. We quote 

 the following des- 

 cription from the 

 Gardenet's Chroni- 

 cle: " It is one of 

 the finest — ay, one 

 of the very finest — 

 hardy coniferous 

 evergreens which has 

 been introduced to 

 our gardens. Its nar- 

 row, erect, almost 



