30 ANEMONE SINGLE, STELLATA, FULGENS, SUNDRY SPECIES, AND CYCLAMEN. 
SINGLE POPPY ANEMONES, OR WINDFLOWER. 
These handsome Single Anemones have large beautiful saucer-shaped poppy-like blossoms, and during mild 
seasons, or in sheltered situations, are flowering continuously throughout the Winter, Spring, and early Summer. 
1401 Fine mixed, 3/6 per 100 ; 0/8 per doz. 
1402 New large-flowered Varieties, 5/6 per 100 ; 
1/0 per doz. 
1403 Brilliant Scarlet Varieties, 4/6 per 100 ; 0/9 
per doz. 
1404 Blue of shades 5/6 per 100 ; 0/9 per doz. 
1405 New large-flowered, “The Bride," flowers snow-white, large and very beautiful , per 100,10/6; p. doz., 1/6 
1406 New large-flowered Intense Brilliant Scarlet, per 100, 5/6 ; 1/0 per doz. 
1407 New large-flowered Splendid mixed French Varieties, per 100, 5/6 ; per doz., 1/. 
1408 Victoria Giant, a new race, with remarkably large flowers and brilliant colours, per 100, 5/6 ; per doz. 1/. 
ANEMONE STELLATA (THE STARRY WINDFLOWER OF THE RIVIERA.) 
These Starry-flowered Anemones are remarkable for variety of brilliant colours, elegant flowers, and graceful 
foliage. Those enumerated were selected by us from a very large collection ; they are good pot-plants. 
8 . a. 
1409 3 each of 12 varieties 7 6 
1410 1 each of 12 ,, 3 6 
per doz. d. 
1413 Admiral, rich scarlet, white centre 2 6 
1414 Allegaricus, deep scarlet 2 6 
1415 Archimedes, deep lilac , white centre 2 6 
1416 Caesar, crimson-purple, white centre 2 6 
1417 Favourite, dap scarlet, white centre 2 6 
1418 Gladstone, rose, tinged lake , white cetitre 2 6 
1419 Jewel (new'l, ruby-violet, glittering white 
centre 3 6 
1411 Fine mixed, per 100, 10/6 ; per doz., 1/6 
1412 Mixed from the collection, p. 100, 12/6; perdoz.2/0 
per doz. 8. d. 
1420 Josephus, rich orange-scarlet 2 6 
1421 Julius, ruby, white centre 2 6 
1422 Orion, orange-scarlet, white centre 2 6 
1423 Napopolasser, crimson, white centre 2 6 
1424 Reine de Prusse, rose-scarlet, white cent} e 2 6 
1426 Sieraad, salmon-rose, white centre 2 6 
1426 Triton, rich ruby-purple, white centre 2 6 
1427 Speciosus, ?ich crimson, white centre 2 6 
ANEMONE FULGENS (SCARLET WINDFLOWER). 
This is the most brilliant and graceful of all Winter and Spring-flowering Anemones. The rich dazzling 
scarlet flowers, and light elegant growth, render it the most attractive scarlet flower of Spring. It is valuable for 
table bouquets or vases, as it lasts a long time in water. If the roots are planted early, flowers may be gathered 
from Christmas, and, by successional plantings, from August to May, a continued display is maintained till late 
in autumn. The plantings made for summer and autumn-flowering must be in a situation where in summer the 
ground is moist , and in shade, from afier 10 or 11 a.m. (Figured in The Garden, 18 77.) per ico per doz. 
d. e. d. 
6. . .1 3 
6.. .t 
6.2 
0...2 
1428 Fulgens, dazzling scarlet , collected roots 7 
1429 ,, cultivated roots 10 
1430 ,, English %rown roots 12 
1431 ,, grseca, deep rich scarlet 15 
1432 
1433 
double of the Pyrenees, which have been specially collected for us 15 
dore-pleno, the double scarlet Peacock Anemone of Cannes 7 
o. 2 
6. ..1 
SUNDRY ANEMONES. 
Anemone apennina, the blue Mountain Windflower, forms a dense cushion of rich blue, and is one of the 
loveliest dwarf Spring flowers, and, when associated with Triteleia conspicua , the delicate porcelain flowers 
of the one blend most charmingly with the rich bright blue of the other. A. blanda resembles A apennina , 
but flowers a month earlier. The varieties of Anemone nemorosa are most charming, and no flower border 
should be without its clumps of these, as they literally carpet the ground with their neat flowers. A. nemorosa 
Robinsoniana is a remarkable plant, and Anemone nemorosa bracteata may be called “ the Jack in the Green ” 
of Anemones, the white petals rest on a profusion of green bracts. As pot plants these Anemones are very 
charming. A. japonica t white, rose and red, are the most decorative of Autumn-flowering herbaceous plants. 
each — s. d. each— s. d. 
1434 Apennina, rich blue, ft., per 100, 10 s. 6 d. ; 1440 Nemorosa alba fl. pi., double, pure white , 
per doz. 1/6 o 3 
1436 Blanda, brilliant blue, resembles Apennina, 
but flowers a month earlier, | ft 2 6 
1436 Japonlca alba, pure white ...per doz. 5/6 o 6 
1437 „ elegans, rose ,, 5/6 o 6 
1438 ,, rubra, rose-purple ,, 5606 
1439 Nemorosa bracteata fl. pi., white florets, 
resting on green bracts, $ ft. per doz. 3s. 6d. o 4 
very beautiful per doz., 2/6 o 3 
1441 „ rubra fl. pi., double red, \ ft. ,,3/6 o 4 
1442 ,, Robinsoniana, blue,\i\.., per doz. 5/6 o 6 
1443 Palmata, yellow, $ ft ....per doz., 3/6 o 4 
1444 ,, alba,, pure white 1 6 
1445 Ranunculoides, ^ft. ...per doz., 3/6 o 4 
1446 Sylvestris ( The Snowdrop Windflowtr), 
flowers pure white, spring and summer 
flowering per doz. 5/6 o 6 
CYCLAMEN. 
Cyclamen persicum, from November to March, is brought in large quantities to Covent Garden Market, 
many of the specimens having upwards of two hundred flowers, and realizing high prices. This Cyclamen is an 
indispensable plant for indoor decoration, and few flowers are more highly prized for button-hole bouquets, 
ladies’ dresses, and finger-glasses. It may be cultivated in a cool greenhouse, or cold frame, with a little winter 
protection ; but it is in a temperature of 45 0 to 6o° the Covent Garden growers produce their fine plants, and these 
are mostly from seed sown in Autumn, and not allowed to go to rest till they have flowered the following winter. 
All the hardy Cyclamen are Europaean, they require perfect drainage, and shelter from the cutting winds 
of March and April, and the hot rays of the bummer sun ; at the bottom of old walls and on rockwork, 
they are very beautiful ; or nestling in the grass, near the roots and under the shelter of old trees, the effect 
is most charming. C. Europaeum (roots from the open ground, 25/- per 100) commences flowering in July, 
the blossoms are very fragrant ; and is followed in Autumn by the varieties of C. Hederaefolium, which have btau- 
tiful Anoectochilus-like variegated leaves, these again are succeeded by the winter flowering varieties— Atkinsi, 
Ibericum, and Coum, which flower from December to March ; Repandum and Vernum close the Cyclamen 
season in April, and as these two arc Italian species, they should be planted in sheltered nouks on rockwork, and 
protected with leaves till March. We have all the varieties of hardy Cyclamen naturalized under large elm 
trees, and they may be seen flowering from July to April. 
The Cyclamen hederasfolium varieties, with their beautiful Ancectochilus-like variegated leaves, are unusually 
decorative throughout Autumn and Spring, and olten have we felt surprised that not more advantage has 
been taken of these for Winter beds, intermingling with them for succession Scilla bifolia, Scilla sibirica, 
Chionodoxa lucilice, Leucojum vernum, Narcissus nanus, and Snowdrops. 
[ Barr and Son, 
