Barr cj* Sugden, 18G9.] 
29 
Each- 
1548 Tom Pouce, bright red and white 2 
1549 Ulysse, Jine glossy rose colour, large ... 7 
1550 Uranie, white flamed light rose 7 
1551 Van Dyck, amavanthe and white 2 
1552 Virgil, bright Jlame colour 7 
Each—, s, 
1544 Thomas Methven, violet and rose 8 
1545 Thomas Moore, white ground, flamed and 
stained carmine 5 
1546 Thunberg, light cherry orange, with 
large pure white stains 2 C 
1547 Timothy Trim,j£ne rose , cfc 7 6 
As the New Gladioli Varieties of Gandavensis have not yet been announced, they will appear in our Seed 
Catalogue, published 1st January. 
COMMON GLADIOLI FOR SHRUBBERIES AND WOODLAND WALKS. 
s. d. I s d 
1553 1000 in G varieties GO 0 | 1555 250 in G varieties . is (i 
1554 500 ditto 30 0 | 1556 100 ditto 6 6 
The first four of the following varieties flower in May and June, and the roots may be had in September. 
Per 100. Per doz. 
d. s. d. 
1557 Byzantinus, rosy purple 7 
1558 Communis albus, white 7 
1559 „ roseus, rose 7 
0...1 
0...1 
0...1 
1560 Communis ruber, red 
1561 Psittacinus, yellow and red 
1562 Colvillii, purple-lilac 
Per 100. Per doz. 
s. d. s. d. 
... 7 0...1 0 
... 7 0...1 0 
... 7 0...1 0 
In our Illustrated Album of Bulbous Roots (see Notice, page 2) will be found figured most of the following 
MISCELLANEOUS BULB S AND TUBERS. 
There are no doubt many persons who peruse our Catalogue whose practical knowledge of flowering 
bulbs is limited to Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses, Narcissi, Gladioli, Lilies, and perhaps a few others more 
or less popular In addition to these, however, there is a vast number of other bulbous and tuberous- 
rootecl plants (the following being merely a selection), of which nothing can exceed the brilliancy, the 
beauty, and the variety of their flowers, or the elegance and effectiveness of their foliage, and one or 
other of which at nearly eveiy season of the year is an object of attraction. Then- culture cannot by 
any means be considered difficult, most of the hardier varieties requiring a light porous soil, laying 
well to the sun, and slightly protected during winter ; while those which require in-door treatment should 
be grown in well-drained pots, in a mixture of leaf soil, loam, peat, and silver sand. 
T11 f h ? s 5 ™ ho can make it convenient to call at our warehouse, can, through the medium of our 
illustrated Album of Bulbous Roots, make themselves acquainted with these interesting forms of floral 
beau S 5 . W ir e for those llviug at a distance we shall be happy to make a selection of the roots 
suitable to the accommodation they may possess, at the prices enumerated, including only the bulbs and 
roots in this section of our Catalogue. A few of these are now ready to send out, but a larne number of 
them being still in growth, it will be November before general orders for the following can be executed. 
& s. d. 
1563 A selection from the following 5 5 0 
1664 do. do. 4 4 0 
1565 do. do. - 3 3 0 
1566 do. do. 2 2 0 
1567 A selection from the following 1 10 
1568 do. do. 1 1 
1569 do. do. 0 15 
1570 do. do. 0 10 
Orders for the above selections should specify whether required for stove, greenhouse, or flower border. 
The height is given in feet. 
§ Indicates hardy plants. 
Z ” n , ear J y plants, simply requiring a little winter protection, such as leaves or litter. 
T „ plants which require the protection or a cold frame in winter. 
H „ greenhouse plunts. 
11 ,, stove plants. 
X roots which should be kept at rest during winter and started into growth in spring. 
Each— s. d. 
JABOBRA, an elegant climber for con- 
servatoryhanging baskets, or out-doors, 
with prettily-cut small glossy dark green 
foliage. 
1571 viridiflora, miniature scarlet fruit ... 1 6 
^[ACHIMENES, charming for growing in 
pots, pans, and hanging baskets, either 
in assorted or individual colours. The 
flowers combine great individual beauty 
with richness and brilliancy. 
1672 3 each of 12 splendid varieties 12 0 
1573 2 each of 12 „ „ 8 6 
1574 1 each of 12 „ „ 4 6 
1675 mixed varieties, 3s. 6d. per doz. 
1576 newer varieties, three roots in a pop, 
18s., 24s., 30s., and 36s. per doz. pots. 
§ACORUS. The variety offered is hand- 
some, its long dark green Iris-like leaves 
freely striped and margined white. 
1577 japonicus argentea-striatus 1 0 
§ ADONIS, a beautiful spring flowering plant 
1578 vernalis, bright yellow, $ ft.,perdoz. 9/ 1 0 
HAGAPANTHUS (African Lily), a noble 
plant, with lpge heads of beautiful 
flowers, ornamental alike for the conser- 
vatory, portico, terrace, or lawn; a 
valuable subject for sub-tropical gar- 
dens, and exceedingly picturesque on 
the margins of artificial lakes and ponds. 
1579 umbellatus, bright blue, 3 ft., per 
dozen, 10s. 6d. and 15s Is. and 1 6 
Each — s. d. 
1580 albus, white, 3 ft 2 6 
1581 variegatus, foliage beautifully varie- 
gated, lift 2 6 
fALBUCA, a pretty Cape bulb, with flowers 
resembling the Star of Bethlehem. 
1582 aurea, golden yellow, 2 ft 1 6 
1583 major, yellow and green, 3 ft 1 0 
1584 minor, yellow and green, 1 ft 1 6 
§ALLIUM, showy attractive border plants, 
in groups, continuing long in flower; 
useful to cut for table bouquets. 
1585 azureum, bright blue , beautiful, lift. 
1586 ciliatum, white , very beautiful, 1ft... 
1587 dcscendens, purple , very showy, 2 ft. 
1588 fragrans, white, vanilla scented, lift. 
1589 moly, bright yellow, 1^ ft 
1590 roseum, pale rose, lift 
1591 striatum, blush white , beautiful, 1 ft. 
1592 triquetrum, white, green striped, 1ft. 
1593 12 other species for 7s. 3d. 
^JALOCASIA, those enumerated are amongst 
our grandest ornamental foliage plants. 
\A. metallica, with leaves like bronze 
metal shields ; A. macrorhiza variegata, 
with its large green and pure white 
foliage ; A. Jenningsii, with its rich 
velvety green leaves and regular black 
blotches ; and the beautiful Lowii. 
1594 Jenningsii, 7s. 3d., 10s. 3d., and 
upwards. 
1595 Lowii, 5s. 3d., 7s. 3d., and upwards. 
