Barr 4 ' S'igdcn, 1869 .] 
S3 
Each — 
1781 crispa, beautiful crimp pink flowers 
1782 filifolia, white, streaked pink 
§THLADIANTHA, a fine hardy climber. 
1783 dubea, golden yellow 
JTIGRIDIA. It may be questioned if there 
is an orchid that will equal in beauty 
the flower of the Tigridia, or elicit so 
much unqualified admiration. Planted 
in spring, the roots grow freely in any 
light soil. 
0 
1 
0 
1784 canariense, yellow , spotted scarlet, 
1 ft., per doz., 5s. 6 d 
1785 conchiflora, yellow spotted scarlet, 
1 ft., per doz., 2s. 6d 
1786 coelestis, blue, 1 ft 
1787 pavonia, scarlet and orange, 1 ft,, 
per 100, 10s. 6 d . ; per doz., 2s 
1788 speciosa, dark scarlet and orange, 
1 ft., per doz., 3s. 6 d 
fTRICHONEMA, charming little plants for 
pot culture. 
1789 bulbocodium, purple lilac, A ft 
1790 celsi, *ft 
1791 Column®, blue, very pretty, £ ft. ... 
1792 ramiflorum, purple, very handsome, 
1793 speciosum, carmine, very fine, ^ ft... 
§TRITELEIA, a charming dwarf winter and 
spring flowering plant ; its delicate 
porcelain-shaded flowers when seen in a 
mass, as an edging or in a bed, produce 
an effect peculiarly unique. We had it 
in bloom before Christmas, and we had 
it in bloom in May. For the spring 
garden, it may be associated with other 
colours, such as the dark purple or yellow 
pansy, the red or pink daisy, and with 
any other of the dwarf growing spring 
flowers, as the Dog’s Tooth Violet, Scilla 
sibirica, &c. As a pot plant, several in 
a pot, it is very effective, and is sure to 
arrest attention and elicit the enquiry — 
“ What is the name of this pretty little 
flower ? ” 
1794 uniflora, white streaked j)orcelain, 
i ft., per 100, 10/6, per doz. 1/6 
1795 In pots, for the conservatory, 1/, 1/6, 
and 
*TRITOMA, a plant of noble aspect, for 
distant effect and shrubbery borders, 
when well cultivated throwing up 
majestic flower stems 3 to 7 feet in 
height, crowned with densely flowered 
spikes of bloom 15 to 24 inches long. 
1796 glaucescens, rich scarlet, in flower 
during Sept, and Oct., per doz., 
10s. Gd. and 15s Is. and 
|| 1797 grandis, bright scarlet, taller, later, 
and more noble in aspect than'17/ow- 
cescens Is. Gd. and 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
2 
1 
2 
d. 
0 
6 
9 
6 
3 
9 
3 
4 
9 
6 
6 
9 
6 
2 
6 
6 
6 
Each — s. 
TROP2EOLUM, slender, graceful, and of 
rapid growth ; exquisitely beautiful are 
tricolorum, Jarattii, and azureum for 
pots, globes, and trellis-work in the 
green-house ; speciosum, pentaphyllum, 
and polypliyllum for the open ground. 
|| 1798 azureum, blue 3s. Gd. to 5 
*1799 Jarattii (grandifloruin), scarlet, yellow 
and black 2s. 3d. to 3 
*1800 pentaphvllum, scarlet and green 1 
*1801 polyphyllum, golden yellow 3 
|| 1802 speciosum, scarlet (roots, not bulbs) 2 
*1803 tricolorum, scarlet, yellow , and 
black Is. 3d. to 2 
1804 tuberosum, yellow and red 1 
||TUBEROSES; the flowers are like the 
much-prized Stephanotus, but more fra- 
grant. They should be started in bottom 
heat, in succession, from January to 
May, to secure bloom from August to 
December. Three or more roots are 
generally grown in a pot. The Roots not 
ready to send out till middle of December. 
1805 double Italian, per doz., 3s. Gd. 
1806 „ „ extra strong roots, 
per doz., 5 s. Gd. 
||VALOTTA, a splendid conservatory or sit- 
ting-room plant of the easiest culture. 
1807 purpurea (Scarboro* Lily), bright 
scarlet , per dozen, 18s 2 
fWACHENDORFIA, profuse flowering, 
showy, beautiful, and interesting. 
1808 brevifolia, curious grey colour , with 
yellow eye, 1 ft 0 
1809 thyrsiflora, purple, 1ft 0 
fWATSONIA, truly beautiful, deserving 
more attention than has been bestowed 
upon this genus of late years. They 
require the same cultural treatment as 
the Gladioli. 
1810 angustifolia, lively pink, per doz. 2s. Gd. 0 
1811 Blucher, new, crimson and white , 
beautiful 0 
1812 chilea, fine 0 
1813 humilis, beautiful light crimson 0 
1814 marginata, delicate rose, exquisite ... 0 
1815 marianara, purple-crimson 0 
1816 speciosa, fine 0 
1817 mixed varieties, 15$. per 100, 2$. Gd. 
per dozen. 
fZEPHYRANTHES, charming alike in pots 
or in groups in the flower border. Can- 
dida, rosea and sulphurea throw up their 
pretty blossoms in August and Sep- 
tember, and are charming features in the 
conservatory or select flower garden. 
1818 atomasco, white, per doz. 3s. Gd. 0 
1819 Candida, silvery ion ite, per doz. 3$. Gd. 0 
1820 rosea, beautiful rose 0 
1821 sulphurea, pale yellow 1 
d. 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
6 
0 
9 
9 
3 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
4 
4 
9 
0 
LIST OF PLANTS USED BY MR. FLEMING AT CLIVEDEN. 
READY TO SEND OUT ANY TIME AFTER THE 1ST OCTOBER. 
The phrase, Spring Flower Garden, is familiar to us all as 11 household words,” and to realise its 
charms requires none of the paraphercialia so necessarily adjunct to the Summer Flower Garden. All the 
plants and bulbs required for producing an effect — far surpassing in variety of tint, diversity of form, 
and brilliancy of colour, the subjects used in the summer garden — are perfectly hardy, so that as soon as 
the cold weather sets in and the exotics have been removed in-doors, the beds and borders require simply 
to be forked up and manured, and furnished as taste or fancy may suggest. Bulbs such as Hyacinths, 
i Narcissus, Tulips, Crocus, Snowdrops, Winter Aconites, Triteleias, Ranunculus, Anemones, Crown 
Imperials and Scillas, all have their places. Besides these there is a perfect galaxy of beauty to be j 
realised from combinations of the following flowering plants — Alyssum, Arabis, Aubrietia, Cliveden i 
double daisies-— pink, red and white ; Cliveden blue and white Forget-Me-Nots, and the charming Myosotis j 
dissitiflora which blooms in February and continues till May ; the Cliveden Pansies — blue, purple, yellow, j 
white, and porcelain; Polyanthus, Phlox Nelsonii and frondosa, the double white Pink, and Pearce’s ' 
blush Pink ; Primroses, and the Viola Comuta Purple King and Mauve Queen ; also the white Viola ( 
Cornuta has been much recommended, and Viola lutca ; the single Wallflower and the double German \ 
Wallflower for back rows or for beds. Of annuals there are many of beauty the most striking ; and, j 
when sown in autumn, the effect realised after the plants have stood the winter can only be fairly j 
estimated by those who have cultivated them for maintaining and perpetuating the succession of their I 
spring display ; for a Spring Garden means flowers, weather permitting, from Christmas to June, and any ! 
one possessing a garden need have no difficulty in having all this with the plants named. Of annuals j 
we may mention a few : Agrostemma, Calandrinia speciosa, red and white ; Campanula pentagonia, lilac i 
