12 
\Barr and Sugden, 
A FEW SPECIALITIES IN PLANTS. 
NEW DOOBLE-FLOWERED PYKETHRUMS IN POTS. 
These are the most beautiful of hardy herbaceous plants, the flowers range from the purest white to the 
intcnsest crimson, and as perfect in form as the Aster. The foliage is graceful, and the habit of the plant 
excellent • the time of flowering. May and June, and again in September and October. To cut for table bouquets 
the flower is all that could be desired. For Descriplroe List of Pyrethrums, sec Bulb Catalogue, 41- 
527 50 in so varieties S°J- to 63 o I 629 12 in 12 varieties <)s., lar., and 18 o 
628 2C in 2C to 40 o 630 6 in 6 It- 6“-. and 9 o 
25 in 25 hardy cyclamen ESTABLISHED IN POTS. 
Cyclamen Europreum we import from the Alps. It is a delightfully fragrant species, and we strongly recom- 
mend their extensive culture on rockwork, the bottom of old walls, in wild gardens, etc. Grown roots, 25^. per iot. 
Cyclamen hedermfolium and its variety Grsecum have beautiful Antectochilus-like variegated foliage, which is 
decorative throughout the autumn and spring months, and is uninjured by the most unfavourable weather. As 
winter bedding plants, associated with Scilla bifolia, Scilla Sibirica, and Snowdrops, the effect is perfect ; pre- 
ceding these spring flowers in autumn come the Cyclamen blossoms in rich profusi^. 
631 Hardy Cyclamen, Autumn, Winter, and spring flowering, assorted varieties, per doz., isr. it air. 
A. cach“8. u* 
HedersefoUum album, MiArVr, ir. 6rf. to 2 6 
632 
633 
63d 
635 
638 
637 
638 
639 
each— s. d. 
Atklnsl, white, crimson centre ...is, 6d. to 2 6 
,, carneum is. 6d.io 2 6 
,, roseum u* to 2 6 
Coum, bright red is. 6d. to 2 6 
,, album 2 6 
,, camoum is. 6d. to 2 6 
Europsaum, red, very fragrant u. to i 6 
HederaefoUum, rosy pink u. 6^. to 2 6 
540 
541 
642 
543 
544 
545 
Graecum, reds of shades, 
flowers large arid fragrant,, foliage 
charmingly variegated ...ij. 6rf. & 2 6 
Iberlcum, purple 2 6 
Macropbyllum, blush white ij. to 2 6 
Repandum, bright red is. 6d. io 2 6 
Vernura, rich rose, strong roots 2 6 
CYCLAMEN PERSICUM IN FLOWER. 
Cyclamen Pcrsicum 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 liiile protection. They also thrive and inake vigorous plants m 
a stove or orchid house, and in London they form one of the principal decorative plants in Winter and ^pring. 
546 Large flowered Prize varieties ; fine plants in bloom, 24^ , 30J., 42J-. per doz. ; 2j. oc. and ^s. od. cacn. 
Larger specimen plants for Exhibition, <^s. 6d., 7s. 6d., loj. 6d., 12s. 6d., 15s., and 21s. each. 
^ ^ VIOLETS, SWEET SCENTED. 
These universal favourites are indispensable even in the smallest garden ; their delicious and gratefully 
fragrant flowers are freely produced, and may be gathered almost dail^ throughout the winter and spring. 
® each— s. ^ each—! 
Arborea (Tree Violet), double blue o 
.. ,, double white o 
547 
548 
649 
550 
561 
552 
553 
654 
655 
656 
557 
Blandyana, dark purple, striped white ... o 
Crimean o 
Devoniensis, dark purple, large flowers ... o 
King ot Violets, dark indigo-blue, double... o 
Marie Louise, lavender-blue, white centre o 
Neapolitan, lavender-blue, double o 
Odorata pendula, azure blue, double o 
Parmaensis \s\tr\2., white, striped double o 
Queen of ^\<ditX's>,white,shadedblush,<\.Q>sdcA^. 
669 '' . . -V 
d. 
668 Rubra plena, pale red, double o 9 
659 ,, simplex, red, single o 9 
660 Russian, double blue o 9 
661 ,, single blue o 9 
662 ,, superb o 9 
663 Scotch, dark purple, large double flowers o 9 
664 o\i\\oyi2., purple and white o 9 
665 The Czar, dark pzirple, very large flowers o 9 
666 ,, (new) large flowers o 9 
667 Victoria Regina, («<?24/), — i o 
668 White, single o ^ 
6 
One each of the collection 12 
HELLEBORUS (CHRISTMAS ROSE). 
Few flowers during winter are more prized than the Christmas Rose. Established masses of Hellebonis 
niger, maximus, and minor, slightly protected when in bud, the blossoms expand with a purity as spotless as 
snow. Maximus is remarkable for the largeness of its flowers, robust dark green foliage, and early blooming. 
each— 8. d. each— s. d. 
672 Niger minor albus, 1/6 & 2 6 
673 Abchasious, purple IS. Sc 1 6 
674 „ albus, white is. Sc 1 6 
676 „ ruber, red. is. Sc 1 6 
HBPaTICAS. ^ , u 
Well known and much prized spring flowering plants which succeed best in shady situations, and should be 
grONvn in masses, therefore we recommend clumps in preference to plant 
670 Niger, white, per doz., 9^., I 2 J., i8j., 25X., 
and 30J. each ; is., is. 6d., 2s.6d. 
6d. ; very large plants, 5^. 6d. 
671 „ maximus (altifolius), white... ilt Sc 
each— 3, d. 
676 Single blue, plants ...per doz., 6 j. and gs. o g 
677 ,, ,, clumps ...if. 6<f., 2f. 6rf., to 3 6 
678 Double blue, plants if. 6rf. to 2 6 
679 Double red, plants ...per doz., 6n _toj)t. o 
680 Double red, clumps if. 6d.,2s. 6d. lo 
681 Single red, plants. ..per doz., gs. and 12s. 
682 Single white, plants 
683 Angulosa, large, rich blue if. 6<f. to 
each — 8, d. 
6 
o 
o 
6 
DOUBLE TUBEROSES. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN. 
The flowers of the Tuberose resemble the much-prized Stephanotis, but more fragrant, and as they are per- 
fectly double, are more generally useful. If planted in succession from the ist of January rill September, a 
constant supply of cut flowers may be had Irom May to January, and the conservatory during these months 
perfumed with the most delicious fragrance. ^ ^ r or a inr-t 
Cultural Treatment as adopted by the growers for Covent Garden Market.—Pot singly in 5 or o-inch 
Dots, and plunge in a moist bottom heat, and when the flower buds are deyfeloped, the plants may, if required, be 
gradually inured to a cooler temperature, and may be placed in the hall, sitting-room, or 
depends upon a uniformity of temperature and moisture surrounding the plant. Ihe bulbs intended for early 
flowering should be potted as soon as procurable, taking care that the temperature is never below 00 
dry bulbs for successional plantings must be kept where the temperature of the house never falls below 00 deg. 
Bulbs intended for planting in autumn should be kept during summer in a perfectly dry airy situation. 
c.ich— s. tl. 
584 Tuberose, double Italian, per doz., 3L 6^/. o 4 1 586 Tuberose, doubleAmerican,perdoz..SJ.6rf. o 6 
686 extrastrong.p. doz., si-6rf. o 6|687 „ ,, „ extra strong p. doz., 7f.6j?. o 9 
688 TuBerose, The Pearl, a new dwarf American variety, flowers superbly double.. .per doz., 9s., earn i o 
TIGRIDI.A. • ,>, f 
It may be questioned if any orchid equals in beauty the Tigridia, or elicits so much admiration. 1 lant lor 
succession in March, April and May in good light soil, and flowers may be gathered daily for months. 
per doz.— s. d. per doz.— 5. a. 
689 Canarlensls, yellow, spotted scarlet, i ft. 3 6 I 691 Pavonta, scarlet and orange, i ft. ......... 3 
690 Gg-o.g\siSLgxa.,yellm), spotted scarlet, ih. 3 5 1 692 dark scarlet and orange, \ 4 0 
