22 
t tirtrp .j* Hug den, 1 869. 
For 100. Fordo* 
1021 Aiilconi bright blue, true... 
1022 Autumnalis,' purplish blue 
1023 Bifolia, bright blue 
1024 Campauulata (patula), blue . 
1025 „ 
1020 
1027 
1023 
s. d. 
10 
alba, white 10 
rossa, rose 10 
corymbosa, bright 
blue 12 
hyacinthoides, 
bright blue 10 
6 ... 2 0 
For loo. 
s. d. 
1029 Ciliaris (Algierensis), light blue.. — 
1039 Italioa, clear blue — 
1031 Nutans, blue 10 6 
1032 „ alba, white 10 G 
1033 „ rossa, rose , 10 0 
1031 Peruviana, bright dark blue , verg 
handsome — 
1035 ,, alba, white — 
1036 Sibirica (prsnox), bright blue ... 15 0 
Fer doz. 
s. d. 
..18 0 
..2 0 
.. 1 6 
..10 
.. 1 0 
.. 1 
.. 7 
.. 2 
MUSCARI. 
Botryoides is the Grape Hyacinth and flowers in April. In small beds ami as an edging it is quite 
a gem. A very pretty effect can bo produced by the association of the blue and the white, the contrast 
is so striking : the white is pure and the blue is deep. Plumosus monstrosus is the Feathered Hyacinth ; 
it flowers a little later than Botryoides. As an edging or in masses its large purplish-lilac plume-like 
flowers are very striking. Moschatus is the Musk Hyacinth, delightfully fragrant, and should be grown 
in pots to be enjoyed. 
Ter 100. Perdoz. 
s. ( l . s. d. 
1037 Botryoides crarulum, dark Hue ... 5 6...1 0 
1033 „ album, white 15 0...2 (1 
1039 „ pallidum, pearl blue... 15 0...2 0 
Per 100. Perdoz. 
s. (I. x. d. 
1010 Plumosum monstrosum, purple. .. 15 0...2 0 
1011 Moschatum Minor fragrant — ...I 0 
1012 „ Major,* ' „ — ...5 G 
AMARYLLIS. 
The varieties of Amaryllis in this section are very easily cultivated ; grown in pots, the protection of 
the most ordinary fr.une is ample. The varieties of Bella-Donna and Longi folia, if planted in a dry 
south border under a wall, or in front of a greenhouse, and left undisturbed, when established, will 
annually prolr.ce their large showy and beautiful umbels of funnel-shaped flowers. Atomasco, Candida, 
and Lu ea are charming plants of dwarf growth, and exceedingly effective, several in a pot, or several 
planted together in a warm well-drained border. They come into bloom one after the other in succession ; 
thus— Atomasco first, then Candida, and lastly Lutea. Lutea has the appearance of a large yellow 
Crocus. Formosissima, the Jacobea- Lily, with its rich crimson flowers, cannot be too strongly recom- 
mended for forcing. Valotta purpurea cannot be too highly recommended for its charming scarlet flowers 
and for its easy culture ; those who have no other convenience than a sitting-room window can grow it 
with success, while those who have a greenhouse or a frame should grow it in quantity, and could use it 
in the autumn for filling vases, furnishing their greenhouse, or to cut for table bouquets, flower-baskets, &c. 
Per doz. 
l. ft. 
These succeed well in 
an ordinary frame, 
or may be grown 
out of doors, in a 
dry border, under a 
south wall. 
1'aeh. 
s d. 
..2 0 
..1 0 
..1 0 
..2 G 
..2 G 
..2 G 
6 
G 
Aim. ) — 
veral 1 ft 
ower > ft 
ler. J 2 
..2 
..0 
..1 0 
..1 0 
1013 Bella-Donna Major, white, flushed rosy purple 
1014 „ Minor, „ „ 
1045 „ blanda 
1046 „ purpurea superba 
1017 „ rosea p8rfecta 
1048 „ speciosa purpurea 
1049 „ s ectabilis bicolor 
1050 Formosissimn (Sprekelia formosissima), rich crimson, beautiful, fine for forcing ’. 5 
1051 Longiloli.i alba (Crinum capense alba), white, sweet scented f These grow freely in a dry i — 
1052 ,, rosea ( „ „ rosea), rose, sweet scented \ border under a sout h wall. J — 
1C63 Atomasco, white f “ The Flowers of the ) ( These are charming, several 
1054 Candida, white ( West Wind ” J < in a pot, or in the flow 
1055 Lutea, yellow, “ The Lily of the Field ” ( border several together. 
1056 Valotta purpurea, or Scarbro’ Lily, rich scarlet ; exceedingly beautiful ; and grows as 
freely in a sitting-room window as in the greenhouse, Ac 18 0...2 0 
CHOICE AMARYLLIS. 
In large establishments the Amaryllis is an indispensable requisite. It is a plant ready for all 
emergencies : it may be put on the dinner-table, used for furnishing vases and jardinels, or to cut for 
table bouquets, Ac. Few plants arc more easy of culture, and whoever possesses a warm greenhouse 
should not be without a supply of the varieties in this section. 
1057 Choice Unbloomed Seedling Amaryllis, hybrids of the most magnificent varieties in cultivation, 
which cannot fail to produce flowers of great beauty. 42s. per. doz. ; 4s. each. 
Each— s. et. 
1073 Marginata conspicua 7 6 
1074 Princess Royal ]5 (; 
1075 Prince of Orange 4/6 to 5 (i 
1076 Purpurea grandiflora, rich crimson 5 G 
1077 „ major, light vermilion scarlet 3 6 
1078 Quartermaster 12 fl 
1079 Reticulata, variegated foliage 5 6 
lOcO Robusta (Hippeastrum) 7 g 
1081 Speciosa 5 g 
1082 Sultan 7 g 
1083 Tubiflora 5 g 
1084 Vittata coccinea 4/6 to 5 6 
1085 „ rubra 4/6 to 6 C 
1086 „ „ splendens 21 0 
1087 Fine mixed varieties per doz. 36/ 8 6 
Each - 
iO 
5/6 to 
42 
1058 Aekermannii 
1059 „ Ardens 
1060 „ pulcberrima ., 
1061 Aulica 
1062 Biorii, fine striped 
1063 B ack Prince 15 
1004 Cleopatra 10 
1066 Crocea grandiflora 4/6 to 5 
1066 Delicata 5 
1067 Elegans 10 
1068 Favourite 10 
10d9 Formosa 5 
1070 Holfordii 12 
1074- Jobnsonii 4/6 to 5 
1073 „ striata 4,6 to 5 
