OF THEIR ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE. 



29 



Each — s. d. 

 yCHLIDANTHUS, a handsome flower, with 

 fr.nikincense-like fragfi-ance. 



Ih 1230 t\-a'^vms,Jine iiellow, 1ft 0 G 



JCOBURGIA, ii splendid plant ; nearly 

 liardy. In the conservatory it cannot 

 fail to be conspicuous on account of its 

 cluster of drooping long tubular rich- 

 coloured flowers. 



1231 incarnata, scarlet, flesh, qreen, and 



yellow, 2ft '...\s.6d.to 2 0 



§COLCHICD'M (Autumn Crocus), veiy 

 sho^vy autumn flowering bulbs. 



1232 aiitumnale, lilac, J ft 0 3 



1233 „ album, white, J ft 0 3 



1234 „ plenum, lilac, J ft 0 4 



1235 biznntinum, lilac, i ft 0 3 



1236 striatum, while and rose, J ft 0 4 



1237 ynric^atum, v^hite and lilac, i ft- ... 0 4 

 jCOMMELINA, very beautiful free-flower- , 



big plants ; in light soils they simply !. , 

 require a slight -ivdnter protection. 



1238 coslcstis, brii/ht blue, U ft. per doz. 2s. 



1239 ., alba, »«^i?e, 14 ft, •/ i., 2s. 

 §CONVALLARIA. The species we oiler 



here is the well-known Solomon's Seal ; 

 forced during the Spring months, this 

 plant is exceedingly valuable for con- 

 servatory and table decoration, its long 

 gi-aceful arched stems and profusion of 

 irhitish-qreen flowers rendQiing it an 

 object of no ordinary attraction. 

 ! 12i0 multiflora, 3 ft 0 9 



^COOPERIA (Evening Star), a veiy in- 

 teresting pretty plant, slightly fragrant. 

 1211 pedimcnlata, mhite 1 0 



*CR.OCOSMIA (Tritonia), remarkable alike 

 for its gi-acc and beauty, and equally 

 valuable for in and out-door decoration. 

 1242 auTca,goldeti yellow, 2 ft., per dozen, 



4.5. 6(1. 0 G 



fCUMMINGIA, an elegant plant, flower- 

 stems much branched and with many 

 flowers ; a fine winter blooming in-door 

 plant. 



1343 trimaculata, bright blue idth dark 



spots, I ft 1 C 



JCYPELLA (Tigiidia), an elegant free- 

 flowering iilant, resembling the well- 

 known Tigridia, but not quite so large . 



1244 Herbertii, orange, 1 ft '. (T^- 



JDAHLIA, dry roots of these in November. 



1245 fine show varieties, 9s., 12s., and 18s. 



per doz. 



1246 fine fancy, 9s., 12s., and 18s. per doz. 



1247 fine dwarf, 9s., 12s., and 18s, per doz. 



1248 fine pompon, 9s., r2.s-.,and 18s.perdoz. 

 §DIELYTRA, one of the most graceful 



plants cultivated. If forced it can be 

 had in bloom very early in spring, and 

 nothing at the period can excel in 

 beauty its long elegant sprays of lovely 

 heart-shaped red flowers. It is also 

 an excellent border plant in sheltered 

 situations. 



1249 spectabilis, red, 2 ft 9f/. to 1 0 



§DODEC ATHEON (The American Cowslip), 



a remarkable and pretty little border 

 ■|)lant. 



1250 Meadia, purple, 1 ft 0 0 



1251 „ alba, white, 1 ft 1 0 



1252 ., elegans, rose and lilac, 1 ft. . 0 9 

 §DOG'S TOOTH VIOLETS (Eiythronium), 



cliarming eiirly-blooming little plants, 

 with beautifully spotted leaves ; should 

 be used as a permanent edging to spring 

 beds and flower borders. The roots 

 should always be planted on a layer of 

 Band. 



1353 purjile or red, \ ft., per 100, 7s. Gd. ; 

 per doz., Is. 



Eacli— «. d. 



1254 while, \ ft., per 100, 18s. ; per doz., 



2s. Gd. 



1255 mixed, per 100, 10s. Gd. ; per doz.. 



Is. 6d. 



1256 major, \ ft., per 100, 15s. ; per doz., 



2s. 



1257 yellow, i f t 0 C 



^EUCHARIS, no garden of any pretension 



should be without its supply of this 

 most valuable plant ; its culture is 

 simple, and hke the family of which it 

 is a member (Amarylhdeaj), it may bo 

 had in bloom at pleasure. Nothing can 

 exceed in beauty its deliciously fragi-ant 

 snow-white blossoms, and no flower is, 

 perhaps, more durable. A stove or wann 

 gi-ocnhouse i.s necessaiy to bring it 

 into bloom, then it may be removed to 

 the sitting-room, or used for the decora- 

 tion of the dinner table. At the Inter- 

 national Hoi-ticultui-al Botanical Flower 

 Show of May, 18<ir,, two large pots of 

 E. amazonica elicited, periiaps, more 

 admiration than any class of objects 

 there exhibited. 



1258 amazonica, pots of established roots 



3s. 6d., 5s. 6d., 7s. Qid., according to 

 the number of roots in each pot. 

 §FD'NKIA, very ornamental border plants, 

 some of them with large handsome 

 foliage, others vAt\\ the foliage beauti- 

 fully variegated. In simimer they all 

 throw up curious looking spikes of bell- 

 shaped flowers. 

 ^' 1359 lancifolia. flowers lilac, # ft 0 9 



1360 Sieboldi, flowers lilac, 1 ft 0 9 



1361 „ o.\h?i, flowers white, I it 0 9 



f^' 1862 undulata folia variegata, fine broad 



mottled foliage, f f t 1 0 



1263 undulata folia variegata, media picta, 



beautiful white and green foliage. 



Is. to 2 0 



fGALAXIA, very pretty dwarf plants, with 

 large and beautiful flowers, which ex- 

 pand in succession for several weeks. 



1264 grarainea, bright yellow flowers and 



grassy foliage, J h 0 9 



1265 ovata, bright yellow; slightly fra- 



grant, i ft 1 0 



§aERANIUM. The species described is a 

 profuse blooming, recumbent plant, suit- 

 able for rockwork and mixed boi'ders. 

 1366 tuberosum, nurple blue, per doz., 



3s. Qd .\^."„i'. . 1 0 4 



TIGESNERIA, a magnificent class of plants, 

 of which it would be impossible to speak 

 too highly of their beauty and value.... 



1267 12 in 12 varieties, 12s." 18s., 24s., and 



30s. 



1268 G in 6 varieties, 5s., 7s. M., 9s., 12s., 



and 15s. 



1269 vai-ieties, with beautiful marked 



foliage Is., Is. 6d., and 2 C 



^GLOXINIA, these are uni-ivalled for 

 their exquisite beauty. 



1270 12 in 12 varieties, 12s., 15s., 18s., 24s., 



and 30s. 



1271 G in C varieties, 5s. Gd., 7s. Gd., 9s., 



12s., and 15s. 

 §GUNNERA, a very imposing ornamental 

 foUage plant, adapted to sub-tropical 

 gardens, margins of lakes,, ponds, &c. 



1373 scabra ].«. Gf/. and 2 C 



tHABRANTHUS, a very beautiful plant. 



closelj' allied to Zcphyi-anthes. 

 1273 Andersonii, r/old and brown, 1 ft . 10 

 IIHJEMANTHUS '(Blood-flower), ciuious 

 ornamental bulbous plants. 



1374 albiflorus, while, 1 ft 9 c, 



1275 puniceus, scarlet, lit 2 C 



,.■ // . . . 



