32 



BARR & SUGDteN'S COMPENDIUM. 



Each — s. d 



§TULIPA. Under this heading we include 

 a number of species which are botli 

 intei'esting and beautiful ; they cannot, 

 however, be used with the same advan- 

 tage for decorative purposes as those 

 enumerated in the fore-part of the cata- 

 logue, but may be gro^vn in pots or in 

 the open border as interesting objects. 



1374 cornuta (homed), i/ellom and red, 



curious, per doz.. Is, 6fZ., 0 2 



1375 chimana, white, black centre, pretty... 0 <> 



1376 elegans, 7-ich carmine, beautiful 0 4 



1377 oculus solis (Sun's eye), cvimsim, 



black centre, very remarkable, per 

 doz., 2s. 6(? 0 3 



1378 persica, lohite, purple centre, per 



doz., 2s. Gd 0 3 



1379 retroflexa, yellow, fine 0 4 



1380 sylvestris (Florentine), yellov; fra- 



grant, per doz.. Is. (id 0 2 



1381 viridiflora, yreen, curious, per doz., 



2s. Gd 0 3 



1382 ,, prsecox,5rreen, very curious 



and interesting 0 C 



yVALOTTA, a splendid plant, of the easiest 

 possible cultm-e. 



1383 purpurea (Scarboro' Lily), bright 



scarlet 2 0 



*VIEUSSEUXIA, a lovely Uttle plant, the 

 beauty of which cannot be over- 

 estimated. 



1384 pavonia (Iris pavonia), white, each 



petid blotched bright bliie, per doz., 



2s. 6d 0 3 



Each— i. d. 



fWACHENDORFIA, very profuse flower- 

 ing, sho\\'y, and interesting. 



1385 brenfolia, curious grey colour, itriih 



yellow eye, 1 ft 0 9 



1386 tiiyrsiflora, 2>urple, lit 0 9 



tWATSOisriA, a truly beautiful bidbous 



plant, deserving far more attention 

 than it has hitherto received. Some of 

 the varieties are remarkably striking. 

 A few groups, well bloomed, in some 

 of our great gardeas, such as we are wont 

 to see them in the Island of Guernsey, 

 would form a theme worthy of the 

 pen of our most celebrated writers oa 

 gardenhig topics. 



1387 angustifolia, liueh/ pink, per doz., 



2s. Gd '. 0 3 



1388 Blucher, new, crimton and icltile, 



beautiful 0 6 



1389 chilea, fine o 6 



1390 humilis, beautiful light crimson 0 6 



1391 marginata, </e^(ca<e rose, exquisite ... 0 6 



1392 mexiana, yjwyj/e crtm.fon 0 6 



1393 speciosa, fine 0 G 



■fZEPHYRANTHES (Flower of the West 



Wind), a very elegant and beautiful 

 plant, of easy cultivation. 



1394 atomasco, white, beautiful, per doz., /. ' 



3s. Gd 0 4 



1395 Candida, silvery white, resembling a 



large beautiful white crocus, per 

 doz., 3s. Gd 0 4 



1396 rosea, beautiful rose 0 9 



1397 sulphurea, ^ja/e ye/foio I 0 



VEGETABLE SEEDS FOR AUTUMN SOWING. 



See Spring Seed Catalogue. 



CHOICE FLORISTS' FLOWER SEEDS. 



See Spring Seed Catalogue. 



ANNUALS FOR AUTUMN SOWING. 



In collections, 2s. Gd., 3s. Gd., os. Gd., 7s. Gd., and 10s. Gd. 



AN ILLUSTRATED SHEET OF ELEGANCIES, FREE ON APPLICATION. 



The lUnstrations comprise Hyacinth Glasses, Rustic Terra Cotta Vases and Jardin.ets, Ornamental 

 Flower Pots, Circular and Oblong Plant Cases with " Barr's Patent Ventilator," Window Ferneries, 

 Window Conservatories, Window Flower Boxes, Brackets, <fec. 



For GAEDEN EEQTJISITES, see second page of our Order Sheet. 



These consist of Implements, Syringes, Hydropults, Tliermometers, Matting, Tieinj Material, Gloves, 

 Flower Sticks, Labels or Tallies, Paxton Fumigators, PencUs, <tc. 



FRUIT TREES, &c. 



Vines in pots, the best varieties only. 

 Apples, pyramids, dwarfs, and standards. 

 Pears, „ ,> . .> 



Plums, dwarfs, standards, and trained. 

 Chenries, dwarfs and standards. 

 Peaches, trained. 

 Apricots, trained. 

 Figs, in pots. 

 Nectailnes. trained. 



Nuts, Raspberries, CiuTants, Goosebcnies, 4c. 

 Roses, dwarfs and standards. 



Hardy Ornamental Shmbs. 

 „ „ Trees/ 



„ ,, Climbers. 



Greenhouse Plants. 

 „ Climbers. 



Stove Plants. 

 „ Climbers. 



Herbaceous Plants, in pots. 



Alpine and Rock Plants. 



Hardy British Ferns, in pots. 



Greenhouse and Stove Ferns. 



We do not publish a Catalogue of Plants, but .shall be happy to quote prices 



• KUSHEOOM SPAWN, 6s. per bushel. 

 SEAKALE BOOTS, 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d., 123. 6d., and 15s. per 100, 

 ASPAEAGUS EOOTS, 3s. 6d., 6s. 6d., 7s. 6d., and 10s. Cd. per 100. 

 EHUBAEB EOOTS, 9d. to Is. each. 



London : Printed by Truscolt, Son, Sc Simmons, Suffolk-lane, E.C. 



