BARR AND SON, KING STREET, COVENT GARDEN, 
31 
LlLIUM — continued. each— s 
1382 *Speciosum roseum multlflorum, white, suffused and spotted rose, very beautiful, 3 ft., per doz, , 10/6 i 
1383 * ,» flue mixed, from Roseum and Rubrum,yi?r beds and borders , per too, 40/ ; ,, 5/6 
1384 tSuperbum, varying in shade from orange to crimson , spotted rich brawn, 4 to 7 ft 10/6 1 
1385 *Testaceum, syn. excelsum, delicate apricot, delightfully fragrant, 4 ft **’ Der doz id t 
1386 fTenulfollum, rich scarlet, 2 ft ’ y " 5 2 
1387 *Hgrinum Blnense, rich orange-scarlet, freely spotted crimson-brown, 3 ft. ; per ioo, ’21/ ; per doz’. , -i/6 o 
1388 * ,, Fortunel, rich orange-scarlet, spotted crimson, 4ft tt 5/60 
*389 * ,, „ flore pie no, rich orange-scarlet, very double, 4 ft ” 10/6 1 
1 A 90 * ,, splendens. bright orange-scarlet, covered with lar re crimson spots, 6 ft 10/6 1 
1391 fTbomsonianum, or FritUlaria Thomsoniana, bright rose-lilac . Figured in “ The Garden " 1877 r 
1392 *Tliunberglanum alutaceum , glowing apricot, freely spotted black, 1 It per doz., 7/6 o 
1393 * ,, ,, Prince of Orange, clear apricot-orange, spotted black, 1 ft 1 
1394 * »» armeniacum, soft rich glowing orange-red, i£ ft per doz. , 7/6 o 
1396 *» atrosangulneum, rich blood-crimson, spotted' black, fl per doz-, 10/6 1 
1396 * n Batemanse, soft rich glowing orange-red, very handsome, 3 ft. Figured in tf The 
„ . Garden,' 1879 per doz., 21/- 2 
I 39 ' *1 bicolor, apricot-orange, flamed scarlet and lilac, very beautiful, iA ft., perdoz., 10/6 1 
1398 * m flore pleno (stamlnosum), blood-crimson , perfectly double, i£ ft 1 
1399 * ,, fulgens, rich crimson, stained tawny yellow, 1^ ft per doz., 7/6 o 
11" * it sanguineum, crimson, shaded tawny yellow, flowers large , ii ft per doz * 7/6 o 
1401 ,, Van Houttei, blood-crimson, blotched gold, very handsome, ft 2 
1402 * •• Wallace!, rich glowing orange-red, with black spots, 2* ft.... per doz ’2 i /1 2 
1403 * ,, fine mixed varieties per 100, 42/-, per doz., 7/6 
1404 ' Wallichianum. The flowers of this magnificent Lily are 9 to 12 inches long, ot great substance, 
and deliciously fragrant. Figured in “ The Garden ,” 1876 7/ 6 & 10 
1405 * hashing tonianum, white, shading to lilac, handsome, 3 ft. Figured in l ' The Garden," 1881 
5/ 6 » 7/6, & 10 
The following is a List of popular names which have been 
African Lily 
Atamasco ,, 
Belladonna ,, 
Black ,, 
Bourbon ,, 
Brown’s ,, 
Canadian , , 
Corfu , , 
Cuban ,, 
Day 
Fire 
Flax 
Florida ,, 
Fortune's , , 
Guernsey , , 
Giant ,, 
Hanson’s ,, 
Humboldt’s ,, 
Jacobcea „ 
Leichtlin’s ,, 
Agapanthus. 
Zephyranthes atamasco. 
Amaryllis Belladonna. 
Li Hunt kamschaticum. 
L ilium candidum. 
Lilium faponicum Browni. 
Lilium canadense . 
Funkia subcordata. 
Scilla peruviana. 
Hemerocallis. 
Lilium davuricum. 
Phormiutn tenax. 
Zephyranthes Treat ii. 
Lilium Tigrinum Fortune i. 
Aerine sa mien sis. 
Lilium giganteum. 
Lilium Hansoni. 
Lilium Humboldti. 
Sprekelia formosissima ( Ama- 
ryllis formosissima). 
Lilium Leichtlini 
given to the Lily, and of Plants popularly called Lilies : — 
Lily Hyacinth 
Lent Lily 
Lily of the Field 
Lily of the Nile, 
Lily of the Valley 
Lily Pink 
Parry's Lily 
Persian ,, 
Plantain 
Robinson’s ,, 
Scarborough , , 
Silver ,, 
St. Bruno's ,, 
St. Bernard's ,, 
Swamp ,, 
Thunberg’s ,, 
j Turk’s Cap ,, 
Wallace's ,, 
Water ,, 
| Washington's ,, 
Scilla Lilio-hyacinthus. 
Native Narcissus (pseudo-Nar- 
cissus). 
Amaryllis lutea. 
Calla (zthiopica. 
Convallaria majalis. 
A phyllanthes monspeliensis. 
Lilium Parryi. 
Fritillaria per sic a. 
Funkia. \num. 
Lilium pardalinum Robinsonia- 
Vallota purpurea. 
Lilium Washifigtonianum. 
A nthcricum liliastrum. 
Anthericum liliago. 
Zephyranthes. 
Lilium Thunbergianum ( elegans ). 
Lilium martagon. 
Thunbergianum Wallacei. 
Nymphcea and Nuphar. 
Lilium Wash ingtonianum . 
CYPRIPEDIUM CALCEOLUS MAJOR {The large Alpine Ladg’s Slipper). 
Prepared Strong Crowns, for pot culture under glass, each it. 6 d. ; 6 crowns, 6t. ; 12 crowns, 1 ot. 6t/. ; 25 crowns, 
17 s. 6 d. ; 50 crowns, 30 r. 
This splendid hardy Orchid is of the simplest possible culture, and should be grown by all who take an 
interest in the cultivation of beautiful flowers whether in or out of doors ; grown under glass, several crowns 
should be planted together in a pot, pan, or box, using a moist peaty soil, and then placed in an orchid house or 
stove, or the plants may be grown in a coo! greenhouse, where they can be had in bloom about February. Out of 
doors, plant in moist peat. The slipper or labellum of the flower is a beautiful clear yellow ; the sepals, 
which are four in number, are of a soft hazel-brown, and the flowers are frequently 4 inches across. 
From the “Gardeners’ Chronicle,” July 8/A. 
“ Hardy Flowers. — No such varied and enormous collection of hardy flowers has been before 
exhibited at any one time as was so effectively arranged by Messrs. Barr & Son in the conservatory at 
South Kensington on Tuesday last ; the effort was indeed gigantic, and presented striking evidence of 
the immense resources in the floral way which this firm have at their disposal. Covering the whole of 
a table seventy feet in length and some six feet in width, and overflowing on to the floor on the opposite 
side in many groups, the collection presented features of singular interest, and strove hard to attract 
some of that admiration which visitors had come to bestow so lavishly on the Roses. Of Liliums there 
were very fine kinds, white, pink, rose, scarlet, and many coloured Clove Carnations ; white and red Spirteas, 
the beautiful Alstromeria aurea, the yellow Arum Richardia hastata ; the singularly beautiful Calochortus 
venustus, Ginothera speciosa and Fraseri. The elegant blue Thistle, Eryngium amethystinum, Coreopsis 
lanceolata; Millas (Triteleias) Bloomeria aurea ; Ixias in great variety. Many kinds of hardy Gladiolus, of 
the ramosus section, singularly beautiful ; these Gladiolus force well, and are extremely effective in pots, and 
it is marvellous they arc not universally grown. Then there were Paronies, Pyrethrums, giant Thrifts, 
bunches of the lovely yellow Sweet Sultan, and blue varieties of the Centaureas, Orchis maculata, Lythrum 
roseum superbum, Sweet Peas in variety, and, indeed, hardy flowers innumerable. The group was 
effectively dressed with Ferns and other plants, in pots, and constituted quite an exhibition in itself.” 
King Street, Covent Garden, 1882.] [ Lilium and Cypripedium. 
