12, King Street, Cover! Garden, 1872.] 



LILIES— continued. 



4154 Auratum, the qolden-raycd Lily of Japan. We have in our Experimental Grounds bloomed and 



described hundreds of this lily. The variations are almost endless : some are profusely and heavily 

 spotted, others sparingly spotted, and some almost white ; some have bronze instead of gold bands, 

 others again produce very large Jlowers, and others small, medium-sized Jlowcrs, etc. ; then again- 

 some are beautifully formed, and others are deficient in this respect, but all arc beautiful and. 



fragrant, though differing in their market value i/, 1/6, 2/6, 3/6, and j 6 



Bulb Catalogue of 1871 wtll be found a descriptive detailed list of Lilies, with an article on their culture, 



arrangement ', and value in the flower garden ; copies on application to those who may not have had our Hit lb 



Catalogue* 



TUEEROSES. 



These much-prized flowers resemble the Stephanotis, but with the tube of the flower perfectly double. For 

 bouquets, for button-holes, and for ladies' dresses, they are greatly prized for their delicious perfume and their 

 snow-while blossoms. With a little trouble they can be had in bloom from May on to November by succes- 

 sional plantings, and for imparting a sweet odour in the Conservatory or in the hall, they are matchless. 



Treatment. — Bulbs intended for succession should be placed on a dry shelf where the frost cannot reach 

 them. Once a fortnight plant a few singly, in five or six inch pots, plunge in tan or any other gentle bottom 

 heat, and attend to the watering till the flower-buds appear. {Neglecting to water, or not giving sufficient, causes 

 the plants to go blind.) Then remove to the Conservatory, or wherever the flowers are required. 



The American Tuberoses have been very greatly extolled by such growers as Mr. Standish, of Ascot, who 

 maintains that finer flowers and a greater quantity are produced from these than from the French or Italian Roots. 

 We have sent to America for a supply of Tuberoses, which we expect to reach England in January or February. 



4155 Double Italian per dozen, $s. 6d. | 4156 Double Italian, extra strong roots, perdoz., 5c 6di 



4157 American Double Tuberoses per dozen, 6s. 



SWEET SCENTED VIOLETS. See fourth page of Order Sheet. 

 ALPINE SUCCULENTS. See fourth page of Order Sheet. 

 ALPINE PLANTS. See fourth page of Order Sheet. 

 HERBACEOUS PLANTS. See fourth page of Order Sheet. 



PLANTS rOU SPSIJTG GAKDEITS, 



We have still in abundance, consisting of Daisies of sorts, Pansier, of sorts, Aubrietia, Alyssum, Arabis, 

 Forget-Me-Not, Dwarf Phloxes, Pinks, Violas, Silenes, Snponarias, Rockets, etc. For prices and articles on 

 Spring Gardens, see Bulb Catalogue, 1871. 



SAYNOR'S BUDDING, PRUNING, AND GRAFTING KNIVES, WARRANTED. 



See Lllnstrations in last issue of Seed Catalogue, and also in Bulb Catalogue, corresponding with the numbers as 



under. 



No. i, 2/ ; No. 2, 3/6 ; No. 3, 3/ ; No. 4, 3/ ; No. 5, 3/ ; No. 6, 3/ ; No. 7, 3/ ; No. 8, 3/ ; No. 9, 3/6 ; No. 10, 

 3/ ; No. 12, 3/6 ; No. 13, 4/ ; No. 14, 4/ ; No. 15, 3/6 ; No. 16, 4/ ; No. 17, 4/6 ; No. 18, 3/6 ; No. 19, 

 4/6 ; No. 20, 3/ ; No. 21, 3/6; No. 22, 3/. 



Saynor's Pruning Scissors 3/ I Saynor's Vine Scissors 3/6 



Ladies' Pruning Scissors 3/6 | ,, Flower Gatherers, 6 in. 3/6, 7 in 4/6 



Saynor's Propagating Scissors, 3/. 



EAJSS'S LOSTDOH-JSADE ECOWOKXC G&KXJEff SYSXKT&E 

 N?! 



CAP. DEM SYRINGE. 



N*5 



FERN C AS E SYR (MCE. 



For superiority of action, strength, 

 and finish, these high class Garden 

 Syringes are without exception the best 

 in the market. The bore of the barrel is 

 perfectly true, which makes the action of 

 the piston very easy. The packing is 

 finished in a very superior manner, and 

 this secures the full complement of water 

 being drawn into the barrel, while the 

 stuffing-box prevents its escape at the 

 handle, and the correct boring of the rose 

 ensures a perfectly even discharge. Tims, 

 with these Syringes the maximum of work 

 can be accomplished with the minimum 

 of manual labour. All the Syringes can 

 be fitted with the Angle-joint, as shown 

 in No. 1, so that even a lady, in syringing 

 her fern-case or miniature conservator}', 

 can enjoy the full advantages of this mode 

 of washing the plants from beneath, or 

 in any other way where the Angle-joint 

 is necessary. 



FIH ST QUALITY SYRXKTGS. 



As illustrated and described above, with 1 Jet and 2 Roses, with Ball Valves. 



No. I, Garden Syringe 18 inches Ion?, diameter 1^ inches 21/ ; if with angle-joint, 



No. 2, Garden Syringe 15 ,, „ ,, ij 15/ 



No. 3, Gentlemen's Syringe 15 ,, ,, ,, 1 12/fi 



No. 4, Ladies' Syringe 13A ,, ,, ,, 1 10/ 



No. 5, Fern Case Syringe... 7 ~ „ ,, with one rose only 5/6 



7/6 extra. 



7/ H 



6/5 „ 

 6/ „ 

 4/6 ,. 



SBCGITD QUALITY STRINGS. 



A good strong useful Syringe which can be recommended, with 1 Jet and 1 Rose, with Ball Valve. 

 No. 6, Garden Syringe 18 in. long, dia. i| in. 15/ | No. 8, Gentlemen's Syringe 14 in. long, dia. t in. 



No. 7, Garden Syringe 14 



i| ,, 11/ I No. 9, Ladies' Syringe 12^ 



5/6 



