ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BULBS, TUBERS, AND PLANTS. 
4S 
Hardy Double Pyrethrums —continued. 
2024 Cleon, magenta-crimson , centre yellow 
2025 Comte de Montbron, rose-lilac 
2026 Deese, purple , centre rose 
2027 Duclie 88 e des Fleurs, blush, centre white 
2028 Elsie, purple, carmine centre 
2029 Elegantissimum, deep rose , light rose centre 
2030 Florence, pink , centre blush 
2031 Fortune, blush, centre yellow 
2032 Galopln, purple , centre rose 
2033 Gertrude, carmine 
2034 Hannibal, rote-purple 
2035 Hudlbra-i, crimson, centre yellow 
2036 Kermesinum, crimson-purple 
2037 La Superbe, rote-purple 
2038 Jane, magenta, rose centre 
2039 Imperatrice Charlotte, white, tinned rose 
2040 Miss Pllnk, purple-crimson , centre rose 
204 L Module, purple-crimson, rose centre 
2042 Nelly, purple-rose, centre tipped white 
2043 Nemesis, lilac-carmine 
2044 Peau Rouge, rich rose-crimson 
2045 Prince George, purple, centre tipped white 
2046 Prince of Wales, crimson -purple, centre yellow, t /6 
2047 Princess Louise, blush 
2048 Roseum, rose-carmine 
2049 Ruberlssimum, deep rose, carmine centre 
2050 Rubrum perfectum, rich crintton 
2051 Rubrum, rich crimson, carmine centre 
2052 Tattle, purple-crimson 
2053 Topsy, magenta, golden centre 
2054 Triumph Demay, carmine 
2055 Wevll, purple 
2058 
2059 
2072 
2073 
2074 
2075 
2076 
2077 
2078 
2082 
2083 
2084 
2084 .V 
2085 
2086 
BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLE HARDY PYRETHRUMS. 
2056 12 in 12 fine varieties 6 /- ; very fine varieties, o /- ; extra fine 12 /- 
2057 25 in 25 ,, „ 15 /.; „ „ 21 /-; „ 25 1- 
A list of Single Pyrethrums can be had, if required, on application. 
Ranunculus, Persian, Turban, and Turco-Persian, seep. 26 . 
Richardla, see Calla, p 37 . e»rh— # 
Romulea rosea, rose , very beautiful, J ft per doz. 4 s. 6 d. o 
speciosa, carmine, very beautiful , $ ft <\s.fsd. o 
The Rom u leas, or Trichonemas , are hardy graceful plants , with a very fine grassy foliage, from 
the midst of which rise numerous beautiful satiny flowers. A fine pot plant. 
2060 *R08Coea purpurea, a very rare greenhouse bulb with put pie flowers and grassy foliage, 1 ft 
2061 *Roses, Dwarf varieties, Perpetuals, Tea , Mosses, etc per dozen, 12 s., 15 s., and 18 o 
nncol ” Standard „ ,, „ „ ,, per dozen, price on application. * 
2063 * Climbing varieties, assorted per dozen, 12 s., 15 s., and 18 o 
2064 Salvia patens, handsome rich deep blue floiuers, 3 ft per doz. 7 s. 6d. 
2065 * ,, ,, alba, beautiful pure white flowers, 3 ft fig] 
The blue of Salvia patens surpasses that of all other flowers ; the decorative value of this plant for 
mixed borders cannot be over-estimated, and as a bedding plant it is unique. 
2066 *Sanguinaria canadensis major. The sweetly pretty starry white floiuers in spring, which are 
borne above the Coltsfoot-like leaves of this plant, are truly charming ; plant in moist peaty soils 
and shady places ; perfectly hardy, .( ft ner doz 6d 
2067 #Satyriura albidum, white, 1 ft \ t 7 
2068 * „ carnemn, Heih colour, i ft. ... I Thtr ar ‘ ^tbeauhful Frog Orchis 
2069 * ,, ©roctUM, yellow, i ft f easily managed m frames. ( i”!"!"""”""""' 
2070 ‘ Scixlfrilga g'ranulata floropleno, the beautiful pure white double Jlowers are produced in masses, 
and are very elective, quite hardy, .J ft per ioo, 7 f. 6 d. ; per doz. is. 6d. 
2071 Schyzostylis coccinea, beautiful rich scarlet Gladiolus-like fi outers in spikes. Quite hardy. It 
flowers at all seasons, but especially in Autumn. It delights in a sheltered situ it ion, such as 
amongst trees and shrubs. Establish'd masses lifted in Autumn and potted, produce under glass 
in winter a great deal of flower, \\ ft per ioo, 15 ; per doz. 2 s. 6 d. 
Scillas, Early and Late-Flowering, see p. 17 . 
Sisyrinchium bermudianum, blue and white, 1 ft This fine family of hardy plants should > 
convolutum, yellow, ^ ft \ be better known in our gardens than [ 
grandlflorum, deep purple, 1 ft I it is ; they have elegant foliage and 1 
tt album, white , 1 ft \ Iris-like growth, with a profusion of J 
odoratisslmum, white, striped black, 1 ft. I flowers. Grandifiorum has large) 
Striatum, very fragrant, 1 ft 1 bell-shaped /lowers, with a graceful \ 
sulphureum, yellow, 1 ft’ t grassy foliage. \ 
2079 *Smilacina bifolia, a miniature Lily of the Valley, with bright green leaves and numerous spikes of 
pure white flowers per doz. 5 s. 6 d. 
Snowdrops Galanthus, see pp. 16 & 17 . | Snowflakes, Leucojum, seep. 17 . 
Solomon's Seal, see Polygonatum, p. 43 . 
2080 Sparaxls pulcherrlma, a remarkable plant , with a dense elegant grassy foliage, from which rise 
graceful wiry flower stems 3 to 5 feet high , arching over in a broad graceful curve, from which 
hang beautiful bell-shaped flowers ; quite hardy. Figured in " The Garden ," 1881 is. 6 d. & 
Spiraea, Japonica and Palmata, see p. 18 . | Sparaxls, named varieties, see p. 26 . 
Star of Bethlehem, see Ornithogalum umbellatum, p . 43 . 
2081 *Thladiantha dubia, a fine robust climber, valuable for covering arbours, bowers , etc., producing 
abundantly dui in g summer, large yellow flowers per doz. qs. 6d. 
Tigridia canariensis, petals yellow, cup yellow, spotted scarlet, 1 ft ,, 4 _y. 6d. 
,, conchiflora, petals yelloiu, cup yellow, spotted scarlet, 1 ft ,, 4 s. 6d. 
,, gran diflora, petals rich scarlet, cup spotted crimson on a yellow ground, flowers very 
large, American roots, ready in December or January , 1 ft. per doz., 3 s. 6d. 
k >> alba, a new variety, which has not yet flowered in England 5 s. 6d. 
,, pavonla , petals scarlet, cup orange, spotted scarlet, 1 ft 35 . od. 
• > speciosa, petals dark scarlet, cup orange, spotted scarlet, 1 ft ,, 3 *. 6 d. 
No flower is more gorgeously coloured than the Tigridia {the Tiger-Spotted E/ower). The petals 
are self-coloured, while the petaloid stigmas and the cup of the flower are superbly tiger-spotted, so 
that the contrast between the lower and the upper part of the blossom is most remarkable. The flviuer 
of the Tigridia lasts only one day , but from the same scape comes a series of blossoms, each succeeding 
the other, and so maintaining the display for a long time ; thus, from a group of plants floiuers may 
be had from August to November. The roots may be planted in March, April, and May ; or for pot 
culture earlier. We have made plantings as late as Midsummer, and we recommend this being 
done, hi ting the plants in September .for the purpose of flowering under glass late in Autumn. 
2087 *TiadescanUa, a remarkably distinct handsome border plant, in flower Summer and Autumn ; the 
flowers range from pure white to the richest purple, with reds a?id blues 6 in 6beauliful varieties, <\j6 
King Stree*, Covent Garden, 1883 .! 
d. 
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