2 6 
ANEMONE, SINGLE POPPY, FULGENS, AND SUNDRY; CYCLAMEN. 
SINGLE POPPY ANEMONES. 
The Single Anemone has large beautiful poppy-like blossoms, and in sheltered situations and mild 
seasons flowers continuously throughout the Winter, Spring, and early Summer months. s. d. 
1341 Fine mixed, 3/6 per 100 ; 0/8 per doz. 
1342 New Seedling Varieties. 5/6 per too; 1/0 per doz. 
1343 Scarlet, 3/6 per 100 ; 0/8 per doz. 
1344 Brilliant Scarlet, s /6 per too : 1/0 per doz. 
13 15 Blue per doz. 2 o 
1346 Purple ,, 1 6 
1347 Red ,, 16 
1348 White ,, 10 
1349 New Large-flowered Intense Brilliant Scarlet, per 100 , 7 / 6 ; 1/3 per doz. 
Anemone Stellata or Hortrnsis (the Starry Wind Flower). 
This Anemone is remarkable for its brilliant colours, elegant flowers, and graceful foliage. It flowers early, 
and makes a good pot-plant. The selection was made by Mr. Barr from a very large collection, and is charac- 
terized by the distinctness of the flowers and the excellency of the colours. 
1352 Fine mixed, per too , 12/6 ; per doz., 2/0 
1353 Mixed from the collection, per 100 , 15 /; per doz. 2/6 
per doz. 8. 
1361 Orion, orange-scarlet , white centre 2 
1362 Napopolasser. crimson, white centre 2 
1363 Reine de Prusse, rose-scarlet, white cenhe 2 
1364 Sieraad, salmon-rose , white centre 2 
1365 Triton, rick ruby purple, white centre 2 
1366 Speciosus, rich crimson, white centre 2 
d. 
1350 3 each of 12 varieties 7 o 
1351 1 each of 12 ,, 2 6 
per doz. d. 
1354 Admiral, rich scarlet., white centre 2 6 
1355 Allegaricus, deep scarlet 2 6 
1356 Archimedes, deep lilac, white tent re 2 6 
1357 Caesar, crimson -purple, white centre 2 6 
1358 Favourite, deep scarlet , white centre 2 6 
1359 Gladstone, rose-tinted lake, white centre 2 6 
1360 Julius, ruby, white centre 2 6 
ANEMONE FULGENS (SCARLET WIND FLOWER). 
The Scarlet Wind Flower is the most brilliant in colour of all the South European Anemones. It is of a rich 
dazzling scarlet, and of a light graceful form, so that it is one of the most attractive flowers of Spring ; and its 
value h greatly enhanced by its importance for table bouquets, lasting as it does in water for a long time, and if 
left undisturbed in the ground, flowers may be gathered from Christmas to April. Up to the present season the 
stock has been so limited, 1 hat the price has been almost prohibitive. Now we have a good supply, we have 
reduced the price so considerably that we anticipate a large sale In addition to the type, we offer several 
varieties, but the stock is very limited, and at present we have only a few roots of each, and they have been 
inserted in our Catalogue more particularly for our amateur customers who are collectors of hardy plants. For 
all purposes of decoration, the typical form, No. 1367, is the one we recommend, and to which our remarks 
more especially apply. 
each — s. d. 
1367 Fulgens, dazzling scarlet per doz., 5/6 o 8 
1368 ,, anulata scarlet white ring 1 6 
1369 ,, grandiflora, large briiiant 
scarlet 2 6 
each — s. 
1370 Fulgens oculata, orange-scarlet, white 
centre 1 
1371 ,, ccerulea, blue o 
1372 ,, rosea, soft rose 2 
d . 
SUNDRY ANEMONES. 
A. Apennina, with its rich blue blossoms and elegant foliate, is one of the most lovely of early Spring 
flowers, and when intermingled with the white delicately shaded porcelain flowers of Triteleia conspicua, the 
effect is enhanced. Amongst herbaceous plants for Autumn decoration, A. japonica and its varieties are unsur- 
passed for their profusion of beautiful flowers and ample foliage. 
each— s. 
1373 Apennina, rich blue, £ ft., per 100 , 15 *. ; 
per doz., is. o 
1374 Japonica alba, pure white ...per doz., 5 J. o 
1375 ,, elegans, rose ,, 5 *. o 
d. 
each— s. d. 
1376 Japonica rubra, rose purple, per doz. ys.6d. o 9 
1377 Nemorosa bracteata fl. pi., white, ^ ft. 06 
1378 Palmata. yellow, $ ft o 9 
1379 Ranunculoides, jc/Zem/, i ft 1 o 
CYCLAMEN. 
The charming neatness, beauty, and grace of the Cyclamen, commend it. During the Winter months, the 
varieties of Persicum form a leading feature in the pot-plants brought to Covent Garden Market, some of the 
specimens with upwards of two hundred flowers, which have realized as much as four guineas for a specimen. 
The cut-flowers are aho highly prized for tinger-g lasses and button hole bouquets. This variety is hardy in 
Cornwall and some few favoured districts in Hnglar.d and Ireland, but as an indoor plant it is most prized. The 
European varieties of Cyclamen are all perfectly haidy, their requirements being perfect drainage, shelter from 
the cutting winds of Spring and the sun's rays of Summer. On rockwork they are charming ; and in s«-mi-wild 
places, nestling in the grass, the effect is most beautiful. In our Experimental Grounds, under the shelter of 
an old elm tree, for many years past we have had the Autumn, Winter, and Spring flowering varieties of 
Cyclamen bloom from November to April, and they have formed the theme of many an article for the gardening 
papers, and even the subject for the pencil of the aitist in delineations for the Wild Gordin , which Mr. 
Robinson proposes to publish shortly, with illustrations. These hardy Cyclamen, when skilfully handled in 
pots, are no less beautiful than the varieties of Persicum. The genus, according to the latest researches, may 
be divided into five specific heads or types, thus: — Europteum, Summer flowering; Hedcrjefolium, which embraces 
Graecum, Africanum. Macrophyllum, etc., Autumn flowering ; Persicum, Winter flowering, indoors ; Ibericum, 
which takes in Atkinsi and Coum, Winter flowering, out of doors; Vernum, and its ally, Repandum, Spring 
flowering. Thus, Europreum is in flower in July and August; Hedt-rcefolium from August to November; Ibericum 
and its allies in December, January, February, and March ; Vernum and Repandum in April. 
Cyclamen Europaeum we import trom the Alps, it is a delightfully fragrant species, and we strongly 
recommend its culture on rockwork, at the bottom of old walls and in wild gardens. 25 s. per 100 . 
Cyclamen Hederaefolium and its varieties Cnecum, etc., have beautiful Anoeciochilus-like variegated foliage, 
which is decorative throughout the Autumn and Spring months, and is uninjured bv the weather. Often in the 
dead of Winter have we gazed upon masses of these, and felt surprised that they have not been adopted as 
Winter bedding plants, associated with Scilla bifolia. Scilla sibirica, and Snowdrops. In Autumn, from amidst 
the foliage rises a profusion of magenta-coloured flowers, which, if followed by the Scillas and Snowdrops, 
would yield a succession and variety so charming that we must leave the effect to the imagination of our readers. 
Cyclamen Persicum and its varieties, as indoor plants, 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 should be one of the principal decorative plants in Winter and Spring. 
All Cyclamen are sent out established in pots , except the roots of Europccum, from the Grounds, at i^s.per 100 . 
[Barr and Sugdcn, 
