Barr and Sugden, 1872.] 
23 
DOUBLE ANEMONES, FOR BEDS AND MASSES. 
These consist of the most striking varieties for planting as contrasts to each other, or as individual colours in 
beds, masses, or ribbons. 
d. . 
910 500 in 25 splendid varieties 63 _ 
911 300 in 25 „ 42 o 
912 150 in 25 ,, 21 o 
913 100 in 25 splendid varieties it 
rtl A ' -? 
914 50 in 25 ,, 
915 25 in 25 ,, 
916 Fine mixed double, all colours 5*- 6 d. per 100 ; is. per doz 
917 Splendid mixed, double, all colours 7 s. bd. per 100 ; is. per doz 
918 Splendid double scarlets in shades 12s. 6 d. per 100; 2 s. per doz] 
919 Splendid mixed double blues and purples 12s. 6 d. per 100 ; 2s. per doz. 
920 New Chrysanthemum-flowered, blue, the commencement of quite a new race, with 
ray petals developed to the centre per doz. 51.' 6 d. 
per doz. — g . 
921 Ad mi ral Zoutman, blue i 
922 Azure Incomparable, azure blue 2 
923 Blanche et Rouge, red, variegated 2 
924 Ccelestina, celestial blue 2 
925 Couleur de Sang, scarlet 1 
926 Crimson Royal, crimso?i-scarlct 1 
927 Darling, rose-violet 2 
928 Duchess of Lotharingen, rose 1 
929 Earl Granville, rose 2 
930 Emperor Alexander, crimson and white , 
variegated 2 
931 General Pelissier, carmine 3 
932 Josephine, light crimson 2 
933 La Traviata, red striped 2 
934 L'Amazone, rose and white 3 
936 L Eclaire, scarlet 2 
936 L’Oracle de Siecle, scarlet and white 1 
937 L’Ornement de la Nature, rich blue 2 
938 Lord Nelson, violet-blue 2 
939 „ High Admiral, scarlet 2 
per doz.- 
940 Lord Palmerston, blue 
941 Miss Burdett Coutts, rose, white, and 
green 
942 Preciosa, red 
943 Prince Albert, dark violet 
944 Prince de Joinville, red 
945 Princess Clothilde, vermilion 
946 Princess of Wales, while and rose 
947 Queen Adelaide, purple-lilac, splendid 
948 Queen Victoria, velvety crimson 
949 Rembrandt, carmine 
950 Richelieu, fine scarlet 
961 Rose Surpassant.yfKf rose 
952 Scarlet Superb, fine scarlet 
953 Shakespeare, beautiful violet 
954 Sir Colin Campbell, amaranth-red 
955 Vandyke, putple 
956 Von Schiller, dark brilliant blue 
957 Mixed from the above-named varieties, 
per 100, 12 s. 6 d. 
NEW VARIETIES OF SPLENDID DOUBLE ANEMONES. 
958 A collection of ioo in ioo splendid varieties 
969 >. 50 in 50 ,. 
24 o 
12 6 
960 A collection of 25 in 25 splendid varieties... 
,, 12 in 12 
SINGLE POPPY ANEMONES. 
These are amongst the most beautiful and interesting of early Spring flowers. 
962 Choice Mixed, all colours, 4/0 per 100 ; 0/8 per doz. | 963 Brilliant Scarlet, 5/6 per 100 ; 1/0 per doz. 
d. 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
o 
6 
6 
6 
6 
ANEMONE PAVONINA AND STELLATA (THE PEACOCK AND STARRY WIND FLOWER). 
The fiery scarlet feathery petals of the Peacock Wind flower ; the star-like white centred flowers of Stel- 
lata, strikingly set off by their colours of ruby, rose-purple, rosy white and blue, as they rise from their ample 
elegantly divided foliage, possess charms which endear them to every lover of flowers. 
per doz. — g. d. 
964 Pavonina, double red, per ioo, ioj. 6 d. i 6 
965 SteUata, single purple 2 6 
966 ,, ,, red 2 6 
per doz.— s. d. 
967 SteUata, single rose 2 6 
968 ,, ,, blue 3 6 
969 ,, ,, fine mixed 2 6 
CYCLAMEN. 
Charming winter and spring blooming tuberous-rooted plants, many of them as remarkable for the beautiful 
variegation of their foliage as for their flowers, which are the personification of neatness, chasteness, beauty, and 
grace. In a finger-glass, a lady’s bouquet, or a gentleman’s button-hole, no flower elicits so much marked atten- 
tion and admiration as the Cyclamen. Their culture is very simple ; all the varieties will succeed in a sitting- 
room window, a cool greenhouse or conservatory, placed close to the glass. The varieties of Atkinsi, Coum, 
Gmecum, Hedertefolium, Repandum, Vernum, and Europreum, are perfectly hardy as regards cold ; but should 
have a little shelter against the cutting winds of Spring and the hot sunshine of Summer. When planted in the 
open border, a suitable position should be chosen. The soil should be removed, and rubble to the depth of a 
foot to eighteen inches should be put in, and on this a nice compost of a few inches of vegetable soil, loam, and 
sand. The bulbs planted and left to themselves will grow freely, and established masses will give an abundance 
of flowers. On rockwork and in rooteries, the hardy Cyclamen are quite at home. Grown in pots, the simplest 
protection that can be afforded by a frame will be ample, taking care that the drainage is well attended to, as 
they are most impatient of moisture at the roots. When in growth they should have plenty of moisture overhead ; 
indeed all Cyclamens cultivated in pots, under glass, when growing freely, should be syringed at least twice a 
day. After repotting, the pots should be placed in a house or frame with a due north aspect, and when removed 
to their blooming situation, they should be placed, if possible, with a southern aspect. 
Cyclamen Europagum we import extensively from the Alps, and annually large quantities of this delightfully 
fragrant variety bloom in our Experimental Grounds ; and as they grow freely in the flower border, we strongly 
recommend their extensive culture on rockwork, the bottom of old walls, in wild gardens, etc. The price is 25.L 
per 100. 
Persicum and its varieties are not hardy, but succeed in a very low temperature, such as may be afforded - by 
a cool greenhouse or drawing-room, and they will thrive also in a stove or an orchid-house. 
All the varieties of Cyclamen are sent out in their blooming-pots, with the exception of the Europaeum, which 
are offered at a cheap rate. These we have growing in the open ground. 
Mixed varieties of Persicum consist principally of the large-flowering kinds, such as annually carry off the 
first prizes at the great Spring Flower Shows at the Royal Horticultural Gardens and the Royal Botanic Gardens ; 
many of them being fragrant. 
