S3PR U MARIA — con t inued. each—*, d. 



1537 crispa, beautiful crimped pink flowers ... i o 



1538 filifolia, white, streaked pink i 6 



JTHLADIANTHA, a fine hardy climber. 



l/"^" 1539 dubia, golden yellow o 9 



^TIGRIDIA, It may be questioned if there is 

 an orchid that will equal in beauty the 

 flower of the Tigridia, or elicit so much un- 

 qualified admiration. Planted in spring, 

 \* the roots grow fraely in Any light soil. 

 1540 canaTieryk^^lLxu/faotted scarlet, 1 ft. 



T 1541 conchiflo"r^^^^^^ tied scarlet, 1 ft., 



^~1542 ccelestis, blue, 1 ft., perdoz., 5.?. 6d. ... o 6 

 ',1543 pavonia, scarlet and orange, 1 ft., per 



100, iar. 6d. ; per doz., 2s o 3 



fl544 speciosa, dark scarlet and orange, 1 ft. 



per doz., 3^. 6d o 4 



+TRICH0NEMA, charming little plants for pot 

 culture. 



✓T545 Bulbocodium, putple lilac, I ft o 9 



1546 Celsi, h 2 f t 1 o 



•^T.547 Columnae, blue, very pretty, ^ it 1 o 



1^548 ramiflorum, purple, very handsome, J ft. 1 o 

 1549 speciosum, carmine, very fine, 5 ft 1 o 



^TRILLIUM (the Wood Lily). A plant of great 

 beauty for moist and shady situations, such 

 as the north sides of rockwork, rooteries, 

 Rhododendron beds, and semi-wild situa- 

 tions. As a pot plant it may be forced, and 

 is very pretty in bouquets. 



J.550 atropurpureum, dark purple, 15 ft 2 6 



1^1551 grandiflorum, pure white, 1^ ft 1 o 



§TRITELEIA, a charming dwarf winter and 

 . . spring flowering plant ; its delicate porcelain- 

 shaded flowers when seen in a mass, as an 

 edging or in a bed, produce an effect 

 quite unique. We had it, in the open 

 ground, in bloom before Christmas, 1868, 

 and it continued blooming till May, 1869. 

 For the spring garden it may be associated 

 with other colours, such as the dark purple 

 or yellow pansy, the red or pink daisy, and 

 with any other of the dwarf-growing spring 

 flowers, as the Dog's-Tooth Violet, Scilla 

 sibirica, etc. Cultivated several in a pot, 

 it is very effective, and emits a delicate fra- 

 grance. 



1552 alliacea, nc7v, vefjfrpretty. 1 o 



T 1553 uniflora, wh ifc jKa da dfj^rccla in , h ft., 



1554 In pots, for thecoinse^awr}-, is., is. 6d., 



and 2s. 6d 



"TRITOMA, a plant of noble aspect, for distant 

 effect and shrubbery borders, when well 

 cultivated throwing up majestic flower stems 

 3 to 7 feet in height, crowned with densely- 

 flowered spikes of bloom 15 to 24 inches 

 long. 



1555 glaucescens, rich scarlet, in flower during 



Aug., Sept., and Oct., per doz., ioj-. 6d. 



and 15s is. and 1 6 



1556 grandis, bright scarlet, taller, later, and 



more noble in aspect than Glaucescens, 



is. 6d. and 2 6 

 TR0P.E0LUM, slender, graceful, and of rapid 

 growth ; exquisitely beautiful are tricolo- 

 rum, Jaratti, and azureum for pots, globes, 

 and trellis-work in the greenhouse, and 



34 [Barr and Sugden, 1872. 



TROP^OLUM — continued. each— s. 



speciosum, pentaphyllum, and polyphyllum 



in the open ground. 



H1557 azureum, blue 3J. 6d. to 5 



||1558 Jaratti, scarlet, yellow, and black. ..1/6 & 2 



*1559 pentaphyllum, scarlet and green 1 



;1 1560 polyphyllum, golden yellow 3 



*1561 speciosum, scarlet (roots, not bulbs) 2 



||1562 tricolorum, scarlet, yellow, and black, 



is. 6d. to 2 



*1563 tuberosum, yellow and red 1 



HTUBEROSES ; the flowers resemble the much- 

 prized Stephanotis ; they are, however, much 

 more fragrant, and being perfectly double 

 they are more generally useful. If planted 

 in succession, commencing 1st January, and 

 continuing till 1st June, a supply of cut 

 flowers may be had from May to November. 

 They should be started in bottom-heat, in 

 succession, from January to May, to secure 

 bloom from May to December. One or more 

 roots may be grown in a pot. The roots are 

 not ready to send out till middlf of December. 

 Treatment adopted bythe f rower$'fof Covent 

 Garden. — Pot singly in 5 or 6-inch pots, 

 and plunge in tan or any other gentle bot- 

 tom heat, and withhold water till the foliage 

 appears, then give it freely, and when the 

 flower buds appear, remove to a cool 

 house. The bulbs intended for succession 

 are kept on a dry shelf. 



1564 double Italian, per doz. , 3^. 6d. 



1565 ,, ,, extra strong roots, per 

 doz., $s. 6d. 



1566 double American, these are much sought 

 after by the growers for Covent Garden 

 Market, per doz. , 6s. 



]|VALL0TA, a splendid conservatory or sitting- 

 room plant of the easiest culture. 



1567 purpurea (Scarboro' Lily), bright scarlet, 



per dozen, 18s 2 



+WACHENDCRFIA, curious and interesting bo- 

 tanical plants 



1568 brcxifolia, curious grey colour, with yellow 



eye, 1 ft o 



1569 thvrsiflora, purple, 1 ft o 



• WATSONIA, truly beautiful, deserving more 



attention ihay has beefl ^bestowed upon this 

 genus °tty}?/yp a 9f) fffify require the same 

 culturarWe^tnLyfiHis fW/Gladioli. 



1570 angustifolia, lively pink, per doz. 2s. 6d. o 



1571 Blucher, crimsonland white, beautiful ... o 



1572 chilea, fine i ■ o 



1573 humilis, beautiful light crimson o 



1574 marginata, delicate rose, exquisite o 



1575 mariana, purple crimson o 



1576 speciosa, fine o 



1577 mixed varieties, 15J. p. 100, 2s. 6d. p. doz. 

 ZEP H YRANTHES , charming alike in pots or in 



groups in the flower border. Candida, 

 rosea, and sulphurea throw up their pretty 

 blossoms in August and September, and 

 are charming features in the conservatory or 

 select flower garden. 



"T578 Atamasco, white, tinged rose 1 



§1579 Candida, silvery white, perdoz., 35. 6d. o 

 §1580 ,, major, white tinged rose, per 



doz., 4?. 6d. o 



i',1581 rosea, beautiful rose o 



||1582 sulphurea, pale yellow o 



LIST OP PLANTS USED BY MB. FLEMING AT CLIVEDEN. 



READY TO SEND OUT ANY TIME AFTER THE 1ST OCTOBER. 



The phrase, Spring Flower Garden, is " familiar to our ears as household words," and to realize its charms 

 requires none of the paraphernalia so necessarily adjunct to the Summer Flower Garden. All the plants and 

 bulbs required for producing an effect in Spring — far surpassing in variety of tint, diversity of form, and bril- 

 liancy of colour, the subjects used in the summer garden— are perfectly hardy, so that as soon as the cold weather 

 sets in and the exotics have been removed in-doors, the beds and borders require simply to be forked up and 

 manured, and furnished as taste or fancy may suggest. Bulbs, such as Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips, Crocus, 

 ^Snowdrops, Winter Aconites, Triteleias, Ranunculus, Anemones, Crown Imperials and Scillas, all have their 

 telaces. Besides these there is a perfect galaxy of beauty to be realized from combinations of the following 

 nWering plants — Alyssum, Arabis, Aubrietia, Cliveden double daisies — pink, red, and white ; Cliveden blue and 

 whrie Forget-Me-Nots, and the charming Myosotis dissitiflora which blooms in February and continues till May ; 



