74 
[Barr and Sudden, 
each— s, 
IRIS — con tin tied. 
3254 Tectorum syn. tomiolopha, lovely blue crested /lowers, freely spotted, ft 
3255 Tuberosa ( Snakeshead ), violet, $ ft. q 
3256 Versicolor kermeslna, i ft 
3257 ,, ,, major, i ft 
3258 ,, rosea perfecta, i ft 
3259 Violacea, rich deep violet , beautiful, ij ft 
3260 Vlrglnica, S. velvety purple, F. rich purple, ft 
IRIS MMPFERI, THE JAPANESE FLAG IRIS. 
These new Iris are a perfectly distinct race. The flowers are flat, and many of them as large as Clematis. 
The colours are rich and extremely beautiful. Those which have been exhibited before the Floral Committee of 
the Royal Horticultural Society have invariably received first class certificates. 
According to Herr Max Leichtlin, this Iris succeeds best in sandy peat and sunny situations. When established, 
he informs us, they flower abundantly ; they have also been found to flower freely in ordinary garden soil, and 
even in pure sand ; moisture and a warm situation appear to be the indispensable requisites. 
3261 Our own selection, 6 in 6 varieties of Iris Ksempferi 12 s., i8j., 24 s., and 30J. 
32b2 „ „ ,, 12 m 12 
3263 Ksempferi, original species 
each— s. 
d. 
6 
each- 
3273 Kasmpferl Krelagei 
— 3. 
7 
d. 
6 
3264 
Alexander Von Humboldt 
I 
6 
3274 
La Souvenir 
I 
6 
3265 
Alexander Von Siebold . . . 
I 
6 
3275 
Lemoinei 
s 
6 
3266 
Blumei 
3 
6 
3276 
Madame Helene Von Siebold 
s 
6 
3267 
Defiles 
3 
6 
3277 
„ La Greele d'Hanls... 
I 
O 
3268 
Duchess de Belcourt 
0 
3278 
Mlguelli 
5 
6 
3269 
Ernest Moritz Arndt 
0 
3279 
Nippon 
O 
9 
3270 
Gloire de Rotterdam 
7 
6 
3280 
Oudemansl 
S 
6 
3271 
Glymii 
3 
6 
3281 
Reinwardtii 
7 
6 
3272 
Ida 
6 
3282 
tl 
Rutherford Alcoek 
I 
6 
IRIS PUMILA, OR DWARF IRIS. 
Charming dwarf varieties, growing from 6 to 9 inches high, and in flower during March, April, and May. 
For groups in small borders, and as edgings to Rhododendron beds, herbaceous borders, etc., they are invaluable, 
succeeding in almost any soil and situation. The permanency of the blossom is enhanced however, in situations 
where they are slightly protected from cutting winds and hot sunshine. 
ggjT In the descriptions S. is used to signify Standards , or the erect petals; F., Falls, or the drooping petals. 
each— a. d. each— 5. d. 
3283 Pumila, S. and F. rich purple o 6 3288 Pumila furcata , S. and F. deep rich purple 
3284 
3285 
3286 
3287 
minor, S. and F. claret-purple... o 6 
atro-ccemlea, S. violet-purple, F. 
crimson-purple o 6 
bicolor, S. white F. purple o 9 
coerulescens, S. and F. clear blue o 6 
3289 „ intermedia o 
3290 ,, lutea , S. and F. clear yellow ... 1 
3291 „ sulphurescens, S. creamy white t 
F. sulphur o 
3292 „ versicolor, S. violet, F. purple... o 
TIGRIDIA. 
It may be questioned if any orchid equals in beauty the Tigridia, or elicits so much admiration. Plant for 
succession in March, April and May in any good light soil, and flowers may be gathered from them daily for months. 
each— s. d. each— 3. d. 
3296 Pavonia, scarlet and orange, 1 ft., per 
doz., 3s. 6d. o 4 
3296 Speciosa, dark scarlet and orange, 1 ft., 
per doz. , 45. 6d o 6 
9 d. 
3293 Canariensis, yellow , spotted scarlet, 1 ft., 
per doz., 3s. 6d. o 4 
3294 Conchiflora, yellow , spotted scarlet , 1 ft., 
per doz., 3 s. 6d. o 4 
3297 Ocelestia (Phalocallis plumbea), blue, very distinct but not showy, 1 ft each 
HARDY CYCLAMEN. 
Cyclamen Europaeum we import from the Alps, and annually large quantities of this delightfully fragrant 
variety bloom in our Experimental Grounds ; as they grow freely in the flower border, we strongly recommend 
their extensive culture on rockwork, the bottom of old walls, in wild gardens, etc. 
Cyclamen hederaefolium and Graecum have beautiful Anoectochilus-like foliage, which is maintained from 
autumn to spring, and oftentimes in the dead of winter have we gazed upon masses of these, and have been 
surprised that no one has used them as bedding plants, intermingling in the bed roots of Scilla bifolia, Scilla 
Sibirica, and Snowdrops. During the autumn from amidst the foliage of these varieties of Cyclamen rises a pro- 
fusion of rich magenta flowers, and with the arrangement suggested, these would be succeeded by flowers of the 
intensest blue and the purest white, peering from amidst the loveliest green variegated foliage. 
We send the Cyclamen out in pots, except Europaeum which are at 255. per 100, from the open ground. 
each— 3. d. 
3298 Atkinsl, white , crimson centre 1/6 to 2 6 
3299 ,, carneum 1/6 to 2 6 
3300 ,, roseum 1/6 to 2 6 
3301 Coum, bright red 1/6 to 2 6 
3302 ,, album 2 6 
3303 ,, carneum 1/6 to 2 6 
3304 Europaeum, red, 25/ per 100,4/6 per doz., 
6 d. each ; established in pots 1/ to 1 6 
3305 Hederaefolium, rosy pink 1/6 to 2 6 
each — s. 
3306 Hederaefolium album, pure white... 1/6 to a 
3307 ,, Graecum, reds of shades, 
flowers large and beautiful, many of 
them fragrant, foliage charmingly 
variegated 25/ per doz. 2 
3308 Ibericum, purple 2 
3309 Macropbyllum, blush white 1/6 to 2 
3310 Repandum, bright red 1/6 to 2 
3311 Vemtun, rich rose, strong roots 2 
3312 Hardy assorted varieties per doz. 15/- and 21/- 
CYCLAMEN PERSICUM IN FLOWER. 
Cyclamen Persicum and its varieties are charming indoor plants, and succeed at a very low temperature, such 
as a cool greenhouse or even a cold frame with a little protection. They also thrive and make vigorous plants in 
a stove or orchid house, and in London they form one of the principal decorative plants in Winter and Spring. 
3313 Cyclamen Persicum, large flowered Prize varieties in mixture, in bloom, i8r., 241. , and 30J. per doz. ; as., 
as.6d., and 3 s. 6 d. each, according to size. Larger specimen plants for Exhibition, Sr. 6 d„ 7 s. 6d., 
10s. 6 d., 12J. 6 d., 15,., and 2tr. each. 
each — s. d. 
3314 Persicum, white, red eye 1/6, to 2 6 
3315 „ album, pure white .........2/6 to 3 6 
3316 „ roseum, rosy red 2/6 to 3 6 
each — s, 
3317 Persicum rubrum 2/6 to 3 
3318 ,, glganteum, foliage distinct and 
beautifully variegated, 
as, 6d., 3 s. 6 d, & S 
