GLADIOLUS, ANTHOLYZA, WATSONIA, AGAPANTHUS, ETC. 
34 
Gladiolus— continued. perdoz.—*. d. 
1802 Lord Clarendon, red, feathered white 3 6 
1803 Magniflcus, deep red 2 6 
1804 Ne Plus Ultra, deep rose, blotched white ... 2 6 
1805 Queen Victoria, bright scarlet, flaked white 2 6 
1806 Ramosus, salmon-rose, flaked crimson ... 2 6 
per doz. — 8. d. 
1807 Rosa Mundi, rose 2 6 
1808 Sandersii, rosy scarlet, flaked white, very 
free flowering each 2 6 
1809 Trimaculatus, rose, spotted white 3 6 
GLADIOLI FOR SHRUBBERIES AND SEMI-WILD PLACES. 
These very early flowering Gladioli should be planted in situations where they may be left undisturbed. 
They flower during the months of May and June, and are extremely decorative at that period in the borders. 
Where cut flowers are in demand for vases, the rosy purple Byzantinus and the pure white Colvilli are matchless. 
per loo. perdoz. per loo. perdoz. 
8. d. s. d. 8. d. s. d. 
1810 Byzantinus, rosy purple, showy and I 1811 Colvilli , purple lilac 10 6...1 6 
very beautiful 5 6...1 o | 1812 ,, albus, pure white 10 6...1 6 
GANDAVENSIS, THE AUTUMN FLOWERING GLADIOLUS. 
Notice. — In August it cannot be determined how the Gladiolus crop will turn out. Consequently, till October, 
growers' prices are not known. Wc have therefore deferred quoting specific varieties till we issue our Seed 
Catalogue, which will contain a complete collection. Orders may, however, be given from the Spring Catalogue 
of the present year, as these quotations hold good till the 1st January, 1881. The varieties of Gandavensis should 
not be planted till after the middle of March. In our Experimental Grounds wc have found early in May the 
best time for planting, but this depends however on soil and locality. 
VARIETIES OF GANDAVENSIS.— Our own Selections. Ready in December. 
£ 
1813 500 in 25 fine varieties 5 5 
1814 250 in 25 ,, ,, 2 15 
1815 100 in 25 ,, ,, 1 5 
1816 50 in 25 ,, o 14 
1817 25 in 25 ,, ,, o 7 
1818 12 in 12 ,, ,, 3/6, 5/6, 7/6, 10/6 o 15 
1825 Fine mixed scarlets, crimsons, etc., 2t / 
1826 Splendid mixed ,, ,, ,,25 / 
1827 Fine mixed roses, etc 21/ 
1828 Splendid mixed ,, ,, 25/ 
£ 8. d. 
1819 100 in 100 splendid varieties ...63 / to 10 10 o 
1820 50 in 50 „ „ 25/ to S 5 o 
1821 25 in 25 ,, ,, 10/6 to 2 10 o 
1822 Brenclieleyensis, rich scarlet, 10/6 per 100, per 
doz., 1/6. 
1823 Fine Mixed, 15/ per 100, 2/ per dozen. 
1824 Splendid Mixed, 21/ per 100, 3/ per dozen. 
Varieties of Gandavensis in Special Mixtures. 
per 100. perdoz. per 100. perdoz. 
3/- 
3/6 
3/- 
3/6 
1829 Splendid mixed whites, purples, 
and mottles 25/ 3/6 
1830 Fine mixed, from all colours 21/ 3/- 
1831 Splendid mixed, from all colours ... 25/ 3/6 
1831^ Un-named Seedlings of the highest type, which will produce varieties of great excellence ... 30/ 4/6 
ANTHOim. 
These are closely allied to the Gladiolus and form a nice variation, their long flower-spikes being very 
effective. The cultural treatment is the same as for the early flowering Gladiolus. 
each— s. d. each — s. d. 
1832 ^Ethiopica, scarlet and green, 2 ft o 6 
1833 Bicolor, scarlet and yellow, 2 ft o 6 
1834 CaxdinaXls, scarlet, 2 ft o 6 
1835 Coccinea, scarlet, 2 ft., per doz. 2 s. 6d. o 3 
1836 Cunonia, bright scarlet, very beautiful 
1837 Fulgens, coppery rose, 2 ft., perdoz. is. 6d. o 
1838 Lord Cochrane, red purple, 2 ft o 
1839 Mixed from above per doz. 2 s. 6d. o 
WATSONIA. 
These fine ornamental bulbs require the same cultural treatment as the early flowering Gladiolus, 
are very decorative, and should be associated with the Gladiolus for flower border decoration. 
each— s. d. 
They 
1840 Angustlfolia, lively fink, per doz. 2s. 6 d. o 3 
1841 Baljew, pink o 6 
1842 Blucher, crimson and white, beautiful ... o 6 
1843 Brevifolia, pink o 6 
1844 Chllea, fine o 6 
1845 Due de Berri, orange o 6 
1846 Duchess, pale orange, beautiful o 6 
1847 Fulglda o 4 
1848 George IV., rose o 4 
each — s. 
1849 Grootvorst, lemon colour o 
1850 Humllis, beautiful light crimson o 
1851 Louis XVI., red o 
1852 Marginata, delicate rose, exquisite o 
1853 Mariana , purple-crimson o 
1854 Rosea, rose o 
1855 Speciosa, fine o 
1856 Wreede o 
1867 Mixed varieties, 155. p. ioo, is. 6d. p. doz. 
AGAPANTHUS, THE AFRICAN LILY. 
A well known and very ornamental plant for the conservatory and the terrace, and very picturesque on the 
margins of lakes and ponds. each— b. d. each—*. d. 
1858 Umbellatus, bright blue, 3 ft., is,, IS. 6d. & 2 6 
1869 ,, albus, pure white, 3 ft. ...is. & 1 6 
1860 ,, fol. variegatis, 2 ft., is. 6d. & 2 6 
1861 Umbellatus maximus, blue, 3 ft 2 
1862 ,, minor, blue 
1863 ,, ,, Mooreanus (rare) 
ALSTRfEMERIA. 
It would hardly be possible to find a more ornamental plant than A. aurca , or a flower more useful to cut 
for vases. Plant on a well drained soil at a depth of 6 to 9 inches. 
each — 8. d. 
1864 Aurea, yellow, shading to orange, most 
beautifully spotted, 3 ft 4s. per doz. o 6 
1865 Peregrina rosea each 1 o 
1866 ,, alba 1 6 
each — s. d. 
1867 Psittacina, crimson, spotted, 3ft. 4s. per doz. o 6 
1868 Cliilensis varieties, 2 ft.... 35. 6 d. per doz. o 4 
1869 Mixed varieties per doz. 3 6 
ANTHERICUM. 
These are extremely decorative hardy border plants, with elegant white flowers, useful to cut for furnishing 
vases. each — 8. d. each — 8. d. 
1870 Gramlnifollum, white, i§ ft o 9 I 1872 Liliastrum [St. Bruno's Lily), white, iA ft. o 6 
1871 Liliago (St. Bernards Lily), white, 1^ ft. o 9 | 1873 ,, major , white 1 6 
[Barr and Sugden, 
