Barr and Sudden, 1872.] /» 

 Li LIU M — con tin ued. 



America, which, on this accojjxit, requires 

 guineum and Umbellatum wenttave omitted 1 ! Mr. E 

 Umbellatum varieties to DaviriCum. This Section 

 July. 



erroneous specific names, Atrosan- 

 fbsanguineum to Thunbergianum, and 

 sr e/id j}L.M>y tp.\vpy jji.erh the end of 



each 



1114 Bulbiferum, orange-crimson, slightly spotted blue 

 f 1115 Catesbaei, orange red, piirfU-spotted, 1 ft. .. 

 1116 Concolor, scarlet, slightlfspotted black, 1 ft. 

 1^1117 „ coridion, yellow, spotted brown, 1 ft. 



1118 Croceum, light orange spotted black, 3 ft (f. perdoz., 3/6 



1119 Davuricum, orange-red, shading to ycllozv, spotted black, 2 ft , 



\f y 1120 „ umbellatum erectum, cerise-crimsou-brown, shading to yellow, 2 ft per doz., 8/ 



1121 

 1122 

 1123 

 ^1124 

 1125 

 1126 

 1127 



hybridum, light crimson, shading to orange, 2 ft. 



nanum, crimson, shading to yellow, 1^ ft 



immaculatum, rich crimson, shading to orange, 2 ft 



incomparabile, intense rich crimson, freely spotted black, 2 ft. 



Sappho, crimson, shading to ycllozv, spotted black, 2 ft 



fine mixed varieties per 100, 40/, 



glioice mixed varieties 50/, 



H 

 10/6 



10/6 



10/6 



15/6 



5/6 

 7/6 



1128 Philadelphicum, yellow, spotted black, and blotched red 3 



1129 Thunbergianum alutaceum, glowing apricot, spotted black, 1 ft perdoz., 



1130 

 •^1131 



1132 

 V 1133 

 ^1134 



1135 

 1135 

 1137 



10/6 

 15/6 

 15/6 

 10/6 

 10/6 



Section the flow 



repfe A 



on 



armeniacum, rich soft orange, \\ ft 



atrosanguineum, rich blood-crimson, x\ ft 



bicolpr, apricot-orange, fla?ncd scarlet or lilac, 1^ ft. 



fulgens, crimson, mottled tawny yellow, i| ft 



sanguineum, crimson, shaded tawny ycllozv, ih ft. ... 



fl. pi. (staminosum) red, 1^ ft 



fine mixed t . . . . . .per d oz. , 7/ 



are furmej^r trumpet-sb^ei> and I j ^^^ X ^^'J^J%^^: n S- The group 

 ^trt^n&^x-A^e^y^f^^ Kil^^^furopean ; Washing- 



« ^ — ^^.isffble^tn winter to give the protection of litter or 

 . The species are all fragrant, and commence flowering 



each 



£o_ Audits 



38 Candidum, snow-white, 4 ft. 



1139 n plenum, while, 4 ft 



1140 ,, Striatum, white, tinged brow 



1141 „ with gold-blotched foli: 



1142 „ with gold-margined fo 



1143 Cordifolium giganteum, white, 6 to 10 ft. J&f. 



1144 Japonicum (Browni), white, exterior tinged brown 



1145 Krameri, delicate blush pink ( new ) 

 .1146 ,, album, while (nezv) 



— 



brown, aJ% f S ... 



1147 Longiflorum, pure white, \\ ft 



•"T.148 



1149 

 %^1150 

 1X1151 

 1^1152 

 ^1153 

 1^1154 



eximium, pure white, /A~ 



,, verum, pure while, r§ ft ^~/^ ■ 



Liu Kin, pure white, 1^ ft %/ ... 



„ prascox, ptire white, the earliest, ii ft 

 Takesimse (true) pure white, the largest of a^ir/t^ 



with variegated foliage, white, ih ft C/.vT.yf 



with silver-margined foliage, white, ijft (/. 



y&tk&e^V, 5/6, 10/6, and 



ft '.. each, 5/6, 6/6, and 7 



each, 15/ and 21 



...j. ,, 15/ and 21 



4/^77© per 100, 21/, per doz., 3/6 o 



per doz., 7/6 o 



.each, =o'6 and 



1155 Washingtonianum, white, shading to lilac ( new J 



MARTAGON GROUP. 



The varieties comprised in this Division are the Turk's-Cap Lilies, having the divisions of rfce perianth 

 rolled back so that the flower resembles a turban, except in the case of Canadense, which is somewhat bell- 

 shaped, and here we may retaark rhat Humboldti, Carolinianum, Columbianum, Puberulum^ Pardalinum, 

 Roezli, and others of the North American Lilies are merely variations of Superbum, while Superbum is botani- 

 cally a sub-species of Canadense, though in shape the flower is quite distinct. The Martagon, Monadelphum, 

 Pomponium, Tenuifolium, and Pyrenaicum are European; Canadense, -and its allies Superbum; Humboldti, 

 Puberulum, etc., are American ; Chalcedonicum from Asia ; Testacaurh and Leichtlini from Japan. They are all 

 perfectly hardy. The American species attain a gigantic height when planted in beds of moist peat, and are, 

 therefore, admirably adapted for growing among Rhododendron3P«arfd Azaleas. Pomponium and Pyrenaicum 

 commence flowering in May, and one or other of the varieties ofr this Section maintain a succession till well nigh 

 September. 



each 

 i. d. 



1156 Canadense rubrum, 3 to 7 ft. ( These were at one time plentiful, but not now in the trade, and we) 



1157 ,, flavum, 3 to 7 ft. ( are depending upon collectors for our supply J 



1158 Carniolicum, orange-ycllozv, passing to scarlet, 3 ft 3 



1159 Chalcedonicum, deep scarlet, 3 ft per doz., 7/6 o 



1160 Leichtlini, fne yellow, richly spotted crimson, 3 ft each 7/6 and 10 



1161 Martagon, purple, 4 ft ' per doz., 7/6 o 



1162 „ album, white, 4 ft : 3 



1163 „ dalmaticum, rich glossy crimson purple, 4 ft 10 



1164 Monadelphum, lemon colour, 3 ft. 



1165 „ Szovitzianum (Colchicum), fine citron colour, spotted black, remarkably 



beautiful, 3 ft each 3/6 and 5 



1166 Pomponium, orange-red, 3 ft per doz., 7/6 o 



1167 Pyrenaicum, yellozv, spotted black, 2 ft ,, 7,6 o 



1168 „ major, yellow, spotted black, 3 ft ,, 7/6 o 



1169 Superbum, orange-crimson, spotted rich brown, 3 to 7 ft 10/6 1 



1170 „ pyramidale, orange and crimson, spotted rich brown, 3 to 7 ft 2 



