12 
[ Barr $ Sugden , 1869. 
Per 100. Perdoz. 
s. d. «. d. 
381 Albus Plenus Odoratus, double 
white, very fragrant 3 G...0 G 
382 „ „ „ large 
Dutch roots 10 G...1 6 
383 Bicolor, white, with large golden 
trumpet 8 0 
384 Biflorus, white, yellow cup 10 G...1 6 
385 Bifrons , yellow, orange cup 10 G...1 6 
386 Bulbocodium (Hoop Petticoat) 
golden yellow, beautiful 18 0...2 6 
387 Cernuus (Silver Trumpet), while 3 G 
388 Incomparabilis, deep primrose, 
orange cup 3 0 
389 „ albus, white yellow centre 3 0 
390 „ plenus, deep sulphur-yel- 
low, orange nectary or base 7 G...1 0 
391 „ „ var. orange pheonix, 
white, with orange nectary or 
base 7 6...1 0 
392 „ „ var. sulphur phoenix, 
white , with sulphur nectary or 
base 10 G...1 6 
393 
394 
395 
396 
397 
398 
399 
400 
401 
402 
403 
404 
405 
Per 100. Per doz. 
s. d. s. d. 
Juncifolius, yellow , a charming 
species for pot culture , < fc 3 G 
Moschatus, primrose and lemon 
trumpet 2 6 
Muzart Orientalis, white, red- 
wange cup 10 G...1 G 
Nanus, yellow , very dwarf, excel- 
lent for small beds, edgings , §c 2 0 
„ double, yellow, very dwarf 5 6 
Odorus (Queltia odorus), yellow 
graceful 7 6...1 0 
Poeticus, pure white, red eye ... 3 G...0 G 
„ large Dutch roots 7 G...1 0 
„ var. angustifolius, white , 
rose eye, early flo wer ing 2 G 
„ var. recurvus, rose eye 2 6 
Tenuifolius (Silver Jonquil), 
slender silvery white 2 6 
Trumpet Major (Maximus), deep 
yellow, vert/ large and handsome 10 G...1 G 
Van Sion, double yellow daffodil. 7 6...1 0 
JONQUIL NARCISSUS. 
These are graceful and pretty, and are much prized for their fragrance. They are valuable for the 
decoration of the conservatory, sitting-room, and flower garden ; three or four roots should be planted in 
a four or five-inch, and five or six in a six-inch pot, and should not he forced till the turn of the year. 
Per doz. — s. d. I Per doz. — t. d. 
400 Doubl e, largest roots, rich deep yelloiu... 3 G | 408 Double, third size 2 0 
407 „ second size 2 G 409 Single, sweet scented 1 G 
410 Campernelli (the large single Jonquil), the least fragrant, but very graceful and beautiful in 
borders. 5 s. per 100, 9 d. per dozen. 
THE TULIP. 
(PJT We have this year omitted from our Collection of Tulips a number of inferior sorts , both double 
and single. Of late years a great many new kinds have been introduced, some of them superseding those of 
earlier introduction. In consequence oj' this, last Autumn we planted in our experimental grounds a com- 
plete Collection, and so by growing the new and the old together we were enabled to retain only the best. Some 
of the new ones were new only in name, others showed considerable advances ; and these latter we have 
given prominence to in our descriptions. The most marked improvements have been in the shape, colour, 
and increased size of the flowers. 
For Winter and Spring gardening, Early Flowering Tulips, double and single, are indispensable. 
Their extreme hardiness, their certainty of blooming, the absence of all difficulty in their cultivation, 
combined with their brilliant and diversified colours, distinctly entitle them to a preference ; while their 
cheapness enables eveiy lover of a flower garden to plant them extensively. 
Those who have only small town gardens with in<5fferent soil need not be afraid to plant Tulips 
freely, as they succeed well even in such positions, and remain longer in bloom than if grown in situations 
where they would be more exposed to the sun’s rays. In such gardens we have ourselves grown bulbs 
successfully of many kinds ; our advice, therefore, is the result of experience. 
EARLY SINGLE TULIPS. 
No other section of the Tulip displays so great a variety of delicate, striking, and attractive colours. 
Of seifs there are beautiful scarlets, crimsons, whites, and yellows. Of party-colours, there are snow 
white grounds, striped and feathered with purple, violet, crimson, rose, puce, and cerise; and yellow 
grounds, with crimson, scarlet, and red flakes and feathers; so that only those who have cultivated 
the varieties of Early Single Tulips systematically can form any just idea of their beauty. 
PAXTONIAN EARLY SINGLE TULIPS, 
FOR OUT-DOOR CULTURE IN BEDS, GROUPS, RIBDONS, RUSTIC BASKETS, VASES, FLOWER BOXES, ETC. 
OUR OWN SELECTION. 
The following splendid varieties being cheap and beautiful, are especially recommended for the 
purposes above named. They are, however, also, equally suitable for pot culture. s. d. 
411 10 each of 20 of the following splendid varieties 25 0 
«2 5 „ „ 13 G 
413 3 „ 8 G 
414 Very fine mixed, per 1,000 70s., 7s. 6c?. per 100, Is. per dozen. 
415 Due Van Thol, scarlet edged yellow, planted early, can be forced into bloom from 
November onwards. It is best grown three to twelve in a pot ; and in large establish- 
ments where numerous jardinets have to be furnished, it should be treated as the 
growers do who supply Covent Garden Market; that is, grow the roots in any 
common box as thickly as they can be placed together, and when coming into bloom 
arrange them in the jardinets as required. 4s. 6c?. per 100, 8c?. per dozen. 
Ter 100. Perdoz. 
s. d. s. d. 
416 Bizard Pronket, ct'imson striped 
yellow 10 6...1 G 
417 Canary Bird, beautiful yellow 2 G 
418 Chevallier, carmine, striped gold ; 
each root produces 3 to 4 flowers 10 G...1 G 
419 Couleur Ponceau, rich cerise 10 
420 Comte de Mirabeau, white ......... 12 
421 Due d’Orange, yellow stained 
orange , showy 10 
422 Due Major, red, edged yellow 10 
Per 100. Per doz. 
d. s. d. 
6...1 6 
6.. .2 0 
6...1 
6...1 
