Each— s. d. 
1543 Boweii, bright crimson, large and 
fine, A ft., per doz., 2s 0 3 
1544 Deppeii, red, very profuse bloomer, 
A ft., per doz., 2s 0 3 
1545 floribunda, rose colour, A ft., per doz., 
2s 0 3 
1546 lutea, yellow, A ft., per doz., 2s. G d. 0 3 
1547 rubella, crimson, branching, A ft., 
per doz., 2s 0 3 
1548 speciosa, purplish red, continuous 
bloomer, A ft., per doz., 2s 0 3 
1549 fine mixed, per 100, 10s. Gd . ; per 
doz.. Is. Go, 0 3 
§P.520NIA. This is one of our showiest 
and most attractive border plants, and 
quite indispensable for shrubbery 
borders 0 3 
1550 herbaceous varieties Is. Gd. to 2 G 
1551 Moutan varieties (Chinese tree 
preony) 3s. Gd. to 7 G 
■j-PANCRATIUM, a very handsome and 
exceedingly fragrant flower. 
1552. Illyricum, white, 1A ft 2 G 
1553 maritimum, white, 1A ft 1 G 
1554 parviflovum, white 1 0 
*PARDANTHUS (Leopard-flower), a very 
handsome plant, succeeding in any light 
rich soil. 
1555 chinensis, orange, beautiful, 2 ft. ... 1 G 
JPENTLANDIA, an exceedingly beautiful 
plant. 
1556 miniata, fine deep crimson, beautiful 1 G 
JRIGIDELLA, a very beautiful plant, re- 
quiring the same treatment as tigridia. 
1557 flammea, intense scarlet, 3 ft 2 G 
1558 immaculata, deep crimson, charming 1 6 
§SANGUINARIA, a pretty little plant, 
with ranunculus-shaped flowers. 
1559 canadensis, white , A ft 0 9 
§SAXIFRAGA, a very beautiful hardy 
border plant. 
1500 granulata flore pleno, double tohite, 
1 ft., per doz.. 2s. Gd 0 3 
§SCHISOSTYLUS. This is a superb pot 
plant, with flowers resembling a dwarf 
gladiolus, which iu winter under glas3 
are produced in great abundance. 
1561 coccinea, beautiful scarlet, 1 ft., per 
doz., 5s. Gd 0 6 
1562 In pots, 9c?., Is. Gd , and 2s. Gd. each, 
according to the number of roots. 
§SPIRiEA (Hoteicc.) The species we offer 
here is remarkable for its beautiful 
leaves and great profusion of pure 
white fragraut flowers, which are pro- 
duced iu large branched heads. This 
is one of the most lasting, useful, aDd 
charming plants for the decoration of 
the conservatory and sitting-room, 
during the spring months. It is also 
an exceedingly useful border plant. 
1563 japonica, strong clumps, prepared 
for forcing 2 0 
1564 japonica, smaller, ditto 1 G 
fSTRUMARIA, an exceedingly pretty and 
curious little plant. 
1565 crispa, beautiful crimp pink fiowers, 
Aft.. 0 9 
1566 filifolia, white fiowers, streaked pink 
outside, A ft 1 6 
§THLADIANTHA, a fine climbing plant, 
with large shaded foliage and abuudance 
of bloom, suitable for in or out-door 
decoration. 
1567 dubea, golden yellow 0 9 
JTIGRIDIA (Tiger-flower). It would be 
impossible to say too much in praise of 
this magnificent flower ; it is extremely 
cheap, and may be cultivated success- 
Each— s. d. 
fully in light rich soil, in beds or 
masses ; it is a charming pot plant, three 
and four roots in a pot. 
1568 canariense, beautiful yellow, 1 ft., per 
doz., 5s. Gd. 0 G 
1569 concliiflora, yellow spotted scarlet, 
1 ft., per doz., 2s. Gd 0 3 
1570 ccelestis, blue, 1 ft 0 9 
1571 pavonia, scarlet and orange, 1 ft., 
per 100, 10s. Gd. ; per doz., 2s. 
1572 speciosa, dark scarlet and cn'ange , 
l ft., per doz., 3s. Gd 0 4 
fTRICHONEMA, a truly charming slender 
little plant. 
1573 bulbocodium,pMr/>/e lilac , most effec- 
tive in groups of several bulbs, A ft- 0 9 
1574 celsi, Aft 0 6 
1575 Column®, blue, very pretty, A ft* ••• 9 G 
1576 ramiflorum, purple, very handsome, 
Aft- 0 9 
1577 speciosum, carmine , very fine, A ft... 0 G 
§TRITELEIA, a charming dwarf plant, with 
delicately beautiful flowers, exceedingly 
effective when planted as an edging, in 
beds, or in groups in the borders, or 
several bulbs in a pot in the greenhouse 
or sitting-room window. 
1578 uniflora, white streaked porcelain, 
A ft., per 100, 15 s., per doz., 3s. Gd. . 0 4 
♦TRITOM A, a truly noble, autumn-bloom- 
ing plant, throwing up majestic flower 
stems, three to seven feet in height, 
crowned with densely flowered spikes 
of bloom, 18 to 27 inches long. Grown 
in groups amongst shrubs, or planted in 
lines in front of shrubs, nothing can 
surpass the effect they produce. So in- 
tensely bright are the flowers that they 
have been named “ The Red-hot Poker 
Flower.” They like a rich soil, and 
during dry weather should have abun- 
dance of liquid manure. 
1579 grandiflora (glaucescens), scarlet , 
flowering during Sept, and Oct. 
per doz., 10.t. Gd. and 15.s\ ...1.'?. and 1 G 
1580 grandis, bright scarlet, a noble species, 
blooming later than the preceding, 
and continuing, if the weather 
permit, to Christmas Is. Gd. and 2 G 
TROPJEOLUM, a slender, rapid-growing, 
graceful, exquisitely beautiful plant ; 
tricolorum, .Tarattii, azureum, and 
bracliyceras are unsurpassed for wire 
globes and trellis-work in the green- 
house ; pentaphyllum, polyphyllum, 
speciosum, aud tuberosum are hardy, 
requiring to be planted in a warm rich 
soil, and protected during winter. 
1581 azureum, blue 5 0 
1582 bracliyceras, yellow 2 6 
1583 Jarattii (grandiflora), scarlet , yellow, 
and black 2s. Gd. to 3 G 
*1584 pentaphyllum, scarlet and green 1 G 
*1585 polyphyllum, golden yellow 3 G 
*15S6 speciosum, scarlet Is. Gd. to 2 6 
|| 1587 tricolorum, scarlet, yellow, and 
black Is. Gd. to 2 6 
*1588 tuberosum, yellow and red 1 6 
||TUBEROSES ; the flowers resemble those 
of the much-prized Stephanotus, but 
they are sweeter. The cultivation of the 
plant is simple, requiring merely to be 
started in bottom heat, and this may be 
done in succession, from January to May, 
so that the plant may be had in bloom 
from August to December. Three or more 
roots are grown in a pot. Hoots not ready 
to send out till middle of December. 
1589 double Italian, per doz., 3s. Gd. See 1590. 
