OF THEIR ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE. 25 
one may enjoy them in their sitting-room window, conservatory, or greenhouse, from October to May, 
simply by starting them into growth at intervals of a few weeks, commencing in August. 
The following will be sent out in blooming pots with the exception of Europseum. 
Koch. 
s. d. s. <1 . 
1152 Atkinsii, white, crimson centre 1 6 to 2 G 
1153 Coum , bright red 1 0 „ 1 6 
1154 „ carneum, pule flesh ..1 0 „ 1 6 
1155 Europseum, red, hardy and 
very fragrant (roots received 
from the Alps), 2 1 / per 100, 
3/6 per doz., id. each. 
1156 Neapolitanum, rose pink. .. . 1 0 „ 1 6 
1157 „ album, white. 1 0 „ 1 6 
1158 Persicuin Album, pure white .. 3 6 
1159 „ coccineum, red 5 0 
Knch. 
s. d. s. d. 
1160 Persieum, delicatum, white, 
with pink centre 3 G 
1161 „ marginatum, shaded 
rose 3 G 
1162 „ roseum, rose 3 6 
1163 „ rubrum, purplish 
crimson 3 G 
1164 „ beautiful mixed va- 
rieties, 10/6, 15/, 18/, 21/, 
and 25/ per doz. ; 1/, 1/6, 2/, 
and 2/6 each, according to 
the size of roots. 
CROWN IMPERIALS. 
Useful spring-blooming plants, with clusters of pendant, bell-shaped flowers, surmounted with a tuft of 
green leaves, thriving in almost any situation. 
Per doz. Each. 
1165 Single Yellow, 7 6..0 8 
1166 „ Ked 7 6..0 8 
1167 Crown-upon-Crown, one cluster 
of flowers above another . . 7 6 . . 0 8 
1168 Golden-striped foliage — ..1 0 
Per doz. Each. 
8. d. 8. d. 
1169 Maximus , large single red ..10 6..1 0 
1170 ,, lunje single yellow iO 6..1 0 
1171 Orange Crown, single yellow. 10 6..1 0 
1172 Mixed, various shades 4 G..0 G 
FRITILLARIAS. 
Miniature Crown Imperials, with singularly marbled flowers. They are very interesting and pretty, 
succeeding in any common garden soil. 
1173 20 in 20 named varieties . . . .5s. 
1174 Choice mixed varieties, 10/6 per 100; 1/ per doz. | 1175 Finemixed varieties, 7/6 per 100; 1/per doz. 
ACHIMENES. 
A genus of truly splendid plants, succeeding equally well in pots, pans, and hanging-baskets; com- 
bining with great individual beauty a variety of rich and brilliant colours rarely to be met with. 
Cui.TUitE. — Use a compost of peat, loam, and leaf-soil. Plant the tubers 1 J inches apart in the pot, 
pan, or hanging basket, in which they are to be bloomed, and cover them with about an inch of the com- 
post. To keep up a succession, commence starting them in heat in January, and as one lot is taken out 
another should be put in, till May. 
s. d. 
1176 A collection of 3 each of 12 splendid varieties . . . . 10 6 
1177 „ 2 „ „ „ .... 7 6 
1178 „ 1 „ „ „ .... 4 6 
1179 Mixed varieties per dozen A 0 
1180 Newer varieties, in pots, 18/, 24/, 30/, and 36/ per dozen pots. 
SCILLA AND MUSCARI. 
S. Aniccna and S. Siberica, are of the most lovely azure blue, growing three inches high, and flower- 
ing as they do in March, make exquisite pot plants, and associate admirably with the Snowdrop, Crocus, 
Hyacinth, ifcc , in all the elegant contrivances ingenuity can suggest for in-door decoration ; as edgings 
to beds, &c., in the Spring flower garden, they are unique. M. Botryoides, also makes a pretty dwarf edging, 
growing three inches high. S. Hyacinthoides, and all the other varieties, make excellent border plants. 
SCILLA. 
Per 100. Per doz. 
8. d. s. d. 
1181 Amoena, bright blue, beautiful 18 0..2 6 
1182 Campanulata major, blue ..10 6..1 G 
1183 „ minor, blue ..10 6..1 6 
1184 „ albus, white . . 10 6..1 6 
1185 „ roseus, rose ..10 6..1 6 
1186 Hyacinthoides, blue, very showy 7 G..1 G 
Per 100. Per doz. 
8. d. 8. d. 
1187 Patula, clear porcelain blue . 10 G..1 6 
1188 Peruviana, bright dark blue, 
very handsome — . . 4 6 
1189 „ alba, white — ..7 6 
1180 Siberica (prsecox), brightblue 18 0..2 6 
MUSCARI. 
1191 Botryoides (Grape hyacinth), dark blue per 100, 7s. 6<7. ; per doz. Is. 6 d. 
1192 Plumosus Monstrosus (Feathered hyacinth), purple „ 15s. Or/.; „ 2s. Or/. 
