NOVELTIES AND SPECIALITIES FOR 1877. 
each — 8. d. 
Agapanthus Mooreanus. See p. 35 
Allium Neapolitanum and acuminatum. 
See p. 35 
Amorphophallus Rivieri. See p. 35 
Anemone, A utumn-flowering. See Nos. 1310, 
1311, and 1312 
Anemones ; new double, fulgens, Btellata, 
apennina, etc. Seep. 25 
Begonias, tuberous-rootpd varieties. See 
p. 36 
1 Brodlsea conge3ta alba, white 3 6 
„ grandiflora and coccinea. Seep .36 
Calocbortus. See p. 36 
Colcbicum speciosum rubrum double white, 
etc. See p. 15. 
Crocus, A utumn-flowering species. See p. 15 
Cyclobothra. Seep. 37 
Cyclamen, Autumn, Winter, and Spring- 
flowering. See p. 25 
Daffodils, the " Leeds’ Seedlings," to which 
the Gold Banksian Medal of the Royal 
Horticultural Society was awarded to us 
on the 2nd May, 1877 
2 12 in 12 varieties 21 ° 
3 25 in 25 „ 4 2 0 
Erythronlum Americanum & giganteum. 
Seep. 17 
Eremurus robustus. Seep. 37 
Freesia Lelchtlinl. See p. 37 
4 Fritillarla ruthenlca, purple, 1 ft 1 6 
5 „ meleagrls grandiflora, very 
large flowers 3 ® 
Funkias, ornamental in flower and foliage. 
' See p. 27 
Giant Snowdrops. Seep. 16 
6 Gladiolus Dracocephalus, metallic green 
tippedmaroon, with a lustre of antiquebf once 2 6 
Helleborus, a fine collection of the Christmas 
Rose. See p. 28 
Hyacinthus candicans, one of the most beau- 
tiful of Summer flowering bulbous plants. 
Seep. 37 
7 Iris lusltanlca sordida, brown-violet, with 
conspicuous dazzling orange blotches ... 1 6 
Iris Kssmpferi, new free-floweringvarieties, 
certificated by the Royal Horticultural 
Society. Seep. 19 
Iris, new English varieties. See p. 17 
Iris susiana major. See p. 22 
Iris reticulata and Krelagel, for early 
flowering in pots. Seep. 18 
Iris violacea, tectorum and sanguinea. 
See p. 22 
Iris, Winter-flowering. See Nos. 8B6, 857, 1089 
Kniphofia Macowanil. See p. 37 
12, King Street, Covent Garden, 1877. 
each— s. d. 
Lilies, for Rhododendron Beds. See Nos. 1705, 
1710, 1725 to 1731, 1732, 1733, 1738, 1739 
8 Lilium speclosum cruentum ; this richly 
coloured beautiful species was the first Lily 
sent from Japan to Europe. It has become 
very scarce, if not entirely lost to English 
gardens. It is one of the most beautiful 0 / 
/ the whole family, and we have great plea- 
sure in taking this opportunity to offer re- 
introduced bulbs from Japan, which we 
have had in our possession three years, and 
have flowered them twice 3 s. 6 d. & 5 6 
9 Llttonia modesta, a very distinct climbing 
plant from Africa, with pretty campanu- 
late yellow flowers, a good pot plant 1 o 
10 Lachenalla quadricolor (true), verybeautiful 1 6 
Leuoojum vemum. See p. 16 
Miniature Daffodils. See Nos. 415, 418, 433, 
436, 465, 459, 464, 470 
Milla hyacintha lacta, a new pretty Cali- 
fornian Bulb. See p. 38 
Narcissus Poetlcus, March-flowering. Seep. 1 1 
11 Narcissus triandrus albus (new), flowers 
creamy white, petals reflexed like a Cycla- 
men, a charming species 2 6 
Noble Daffodils. See Nos. 420, 421, 430, 432, 
439, 463 
Now American Lilies. See Nos. 1661, 1702, 
1707, 1708, 1709, 1710, 1716, 1717, 1727, 
1728, 1731, 1732, 1733 
New Japanese Lilies. See Nos. 1673, 1674, 
1675, 1691, 1692, 1694, 1704, 1715, 1718, 
1747, 1755, 1758, 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775, 
1776 
New Indian Lilies. See Nos. 1698, 1699, 1700 
New European Lilies. See Nos. 1640, 1703, 
1711, 1712, 1724, 1735 
New Bedding Pansy, Cliveden Beauty, rick 
violet blue, extremely floriferous, with a 
little attention it continues decorative the 
whole Summer. Seep. 40 
New double Pyrethrums, the finest of May- 
flowering plants. See p. 41 
New English Iris. Seep. 17 
Puschkinia libanotica and compacts. See 
p. 16 
Scllla bifolia rubra and sibirica. See p. 16 
Sparaxis pulcherrima, the most graceful 
and beautiful of plants. See p. 38 
Triteleia laxa and Murrayana. See p. 17 
12 Tulipa Greigli, dazzling orange-scarlet, leaves 
spotted like Orchis maculala... ,,.ss. 6 d. & 3 6 
Tulips, with variegated foliage. See p. 14 
The large Spanish Wood Hyacinth (Scllla 
campanulata maxima) . See p. 26 
Variegated foliaged Lily of the Valley. Seep. 27 
