16 



BAER & SUGDEN'S AUTUMNAL 



[1868. 



Eacli — I. d. 



892 Periicum Fairy 3 6 



893 „ grandiflora 1/G & 2 6 



894 „ laura 3 C 



895 „ marginatum, shaded with 



rose 1/6 & 2 G 



896 „ Nora 3 6 



897 odoratum, sweet Bcented. . 2 C 



898 „ pallidum 3 C 



899 Purple Eye 2 6 



900 purpureum 3 G 



901 „ roseum, rosi/ red 3 6 



902 „ „ cameum . . 1 /6 & 2 6 



Each—*, d. 



903 Persicum roseum coccineum, rose, 



scarlet centre 5 0 



904 „ rubrum 3 6 



905 „ „ coccineum 7 6 



906 „ „ grandiflorum .... 5 0 

 •07 „ „ odoratum 7 6 



908 „ Starlight 3 G 



909 „ stellatum 3 6 



910 striatum (/»ttncia/M»i)2/G& 3 6 



911 „ tricolor 3 6 



912 Kepandum, ret/ 1/G to 2 6 



913 Vernum ] /G & 2 G 



CROWN IMPERIALS. 



Useful spiing-blooming plants, with clusters of pendant, beU-shaj)ed flowers, sunnounted with a tuft of 

 gi'oen leaves, thriving in almost any situation. 

 Per doz. Each. 



914 Single Yellow, 10 



915 „ Eed 10 



916 Crown-upon-Crown, one cluster 

 of flowers above another . . 7 



d. I. 

 6..1 

 6,.l 



6..0 8 



— ..1 0 



918 Maximus, large sinyle red . . 



919 „ large single yellow 



920 Orange Crown, sinyle yellow. 



Per doz. 

 s. d. 



16 

 16 

 10 



Each. 

 ». d. 



0. .1 

 0. .1 



921 Mis.eA, various shades 4 



917 Golden-striped foliage 



FRITILLARIAS. 



Miniature Crown Imperials, with singularly marbled flowers. They are veiy interesting and pretty, 

 succeeding in any common garden soil, 



922 25 in 25 named varieties, 5/. I 925 AngustifoUa purpurea, per doz. 1/6, 



933 Choicemixedvai-ietics, 10/GperlOO; l/6perdoz, I 926 Prsecox, WtiVe, per doz. 2, 6. 

 824 Fine mixed varieties, 7/6 per 100 ; 1/ per doz. | 937 Pjrenica, purple, per doz. 2/6. 



SCILLA AND MUSCARI. 



S. Amoena and S. Sibirica, are of the most lovely azure blue, growing three inches high ; and flower- 

 ing as they do in March, they make exquisite pot plants, and associate admirably with the Snowdrop, 

 Crocus, Hyacinth, &c., in all the elegant contrivances which ingenuity can suggest for m-door decoration ; 

 as edgings or for beds, in the Spring flower garden, they are unique. M. Botryoides makes a pretty dwarf 

 edging, gi'owmg three niches high. S. Hyacinthoides, and all the other varieties, make excellent gi'oups 

 in the flower border or in beds. 



SCILLA. 



Per 100. Per doz. 



928 AmcBna, bright blue, beautiful 



929 Campanulata major, blue . , 



930 „ minor, blue . . 



931 „ albus, white . . 



932 ,, roseus, rose . . 



933 Hyacinthoides, Z)/Me,yerj/s/iow^ 10 



s. 



d. 



s. 



d. 



18 



0. 



.2 



6 



10 



6. 



.1 



6 



10 



6. 



.1 



6 



10 



6. 



.1 



6 



10 



G. 



.1 



6 



10 



6. 



.1 



6 



Per 100. Per doz. 



s. d. 



934 Italica, clear blue 



935 Patula, clear porcelain blue 2 0 



936 Peruviana, bright dark blue, 

 very handsome 4 6 



937 „ alba, white 7 6 



938 Sibirica (prascox), i;;yt< i/«c. 18 0..2 6 

 MUSCARI. 



939 Botiyoides (Grape hyacinth), darh blue per 100, 7s. &d. ; per doz. Is. SJ, 



940 Plumosus Monstrosus (Feathered hyacinth), purple „ Ibs.Qd.; „ 2s. Od. 



AMARYLLIS. 



A flower of rare beauty, with large, drooping, bell-shaped Uly-Uke blossoms ; colours ranging from the 

 richest crimson to pure white, splendidly striped with crimson or scarlet. They are easily cultivated, and 

 vrith proper management a succession of bloom may be secured throughout the year. 



They naturally divide themselves into two sections or groups— such as reqmre to be started in bottom 

 heat, and those which bloom with or without artificial heat. 



AilAEYLLIS WHICH MAT OR MAY NOT BE STARTED IN BOTTOM HEAT. 



Per doz. Each. 

 s. d. s. d, 



941 'Be)l&-HoTa.-D.a.''AAior, white, flushed rosy purple /"These may be grown^ .. ..1 6 



942 „ Minor, „ „ „ ) out of doors, in a dry ( .. ..1 6 



943 „ blanda ^ border, under a south f .. ..1 0 



944 „ purpurea wall. ' •• ..2 6 



945 Formosissima (Sprekelia formosissima), rich crimson, beautijul, f^ne. ioic forcm^. 5 6..0 6 



946 Longifolia alba (Crinum capense alba), siWf«*ce7iW*i '^''J'^^j^^^^ som'S i " ^ 



947 „ rosea ( „ „ xosea.). rose, siccet scented \ wau" " | ..i g 



948 Lutsa., yellow, resembling a large yellow Crocus, flowers in autumn, hai\}y 2 6..0 3 



949 Valotta purpurea, or Scarbro' Lily, rich scarlet; exceedingly beautiful; succeeds 



well in a sitting-room window 18 0..2 0 



