T 9 
per doz. — i. 
Barr and Sugden, 1872 .] 
Iris — continued. 
662 Coelestina, rich celestial blue 
663 Crown Princess, bright blue 
664 Euterpe, dark blue 
665 Peacock, red-violet, mottled velvety-violet 
666 Princess of Wales, mottled force lain 
_ .. per doz. — t. d. 
667 Purity, pure white 2 5 
668 Purple King, rich dark purple 0 6 
669 Queen Victoria, white, mottled lilac 2 6 
670 Tliemlstocles, mottled light blue 2 5 
671 Viola, purple, shaded violet 2 6 
672 One each' of the above in mixture, zs. od. ; or named, 2 s. 6d. 
..... . ADDITIONAL VARIETIES OF ENGLISH IRIS 
Which are recommended to amateurs desirous of growing a more extensive collection than those described. 
673 too in 50 splendid varieties 20 * * 
674 50 in 50 ditto to 
675 25 in 25 splendid varieties 6 6 
676 12 in 12 ditto ” 3 0 
, „ . , SPANISH IRIS. 
per doz. — t. d. 
681 Adonis, pearl 
682 Aurora, sulphur .... 
683 Brutus, porcelain 
684 Cores, light brown 
685 Dido, creamy white 
o 9 
per doz. — 9. d. 
686 Eros, dark brown _ ^ 
687 Hebe, pure white 2 o 
688 Hector, deep yellow 2 0 
689 Ida, citron yellmu 2 0 
690 Nestor, rich purple 2 o 
691 One each of the above in mixture, is. 6d. ; or named, 2j\ od. 
. , , ADDITIONAL VARIETIES OF SPANISH IRIS, 
uc arc recommended to amateurs desirous of growing a more extensive collection than those described 
‘ d. . j 
692 too in 50 choice varieties ii 
693 50 in 50 „ " 
7 6 
694 25 in 25 choice varieties j o 
696 12 in 12 ,, 2 g 
IRIS PUMILA, OR CRIMEAN IRIS. 
etc. 
696 Atroccerulea, deep blue per do z c 
697 Ccerillescens, rich clear blue „ f 
698 1 each of io beautiful varieties e 0 ‘ 
699 3 „ of to ., n 
700 Flue mixed per doz. 4*. 6 d. 
. „ . , IRIS HffiMPFERI. 
A most beautiful section of tuberous-rooted Iris, recently introduced from Tapan i 
between Pumila and Germanica, quite distinct and perfectly hardy. 
in height intermediate 
701 Ksempferl 
702 
703 
704 
705 
706 „ 
707 
, j rose-purple per doz. 
Alexander Von Humboldt, double white, striped yellow 
Alexander Van Slebold, double, velvety violet, blue shaded ... 
Ernest Moritz Arndt, single velvety purple 
La Souvenir, double light rose, variegated dark rose 
Madame La Greele D’Hanls, single white and lilac 
Nippon, single white ... 
5/6 each o 
2 6 
IRIS GERMANICA. 
flowers of l n Ji hlS se f tl0n of tuberous-rooted evergreen Iris are strikingly beautiful. Their large handsome 
varieflL Lf Of C T p , oroelam ; rose - a “ d P ur P le of “densest hue, arc unsurpassed ; the parti-coloured 
™ ■ ■ “‘"I 05 , 1 ever 7 s bade, and the combinations of colours exquisite. They grow freely in any soil and 
fvlifle'h, m- ln t ° wn .gardens, in shrubbery borders, woodland walks, wild gardens, and the sides of lakes- 
and thL erS ‘o e COntrast is exc «edi"gly effective. To cut for filling vases, they are matchless 
ore from • the ar , ran S em ent of table baskets or epergnes, are unique. The varieties offered 
are from the magnificent collection cultivated in our Experimental Grounds. 
708 50 in 50 most superb varieties 2 'c o 
™ 2 Sin2 S ,. \ z l l 
710 12 in 12 ,, M 6 0 
711 Mixed choice varieties, per ioo, 25 s. to 301. 
per doz. 3/6 to 4 6 
712 Mixed blues and whites per doz. 4 
713 Mixed bronzes ,, 4 
714 Mixed yellows 4 
715 Blue Flag (the typical species) for shrubberies 
per 100, io*. ; per doz. 2 
q->i *3 . _ . „ VARIOUS IRIS. 
soils npu % Pavon,a .» a charming little plant, cultivated in pots or in warm situations and light 
spvlrnl fn ; T -? . Pers,an .. Ins (Persica) flowers almost as soon as it can free itself from its winter covering ; 
1 pot lt - ]S t qua,Iy P nzcd for its delightful violet perfume and for its rich and beautiful markings. 
n ue gem th | s r . ecnh ? use . and equally at home out of doors, where it is often seen in bloom when 
*? on b'e ground, Stisiana is an indescribable beauty, massive in form, and curious in colour. Fob 
1S mu 2ed for . lts beautiful green and white variegated leaves, effective in vases, in flower borders, and as 
n eg g. 1 he amethystine flowers of Cristata are best set off on rockwork. Nudicaulis is an introduction of Mr. 
