24 ENGLISH IRIS, SPANISH IRIS, AND VARIOUS OTHER BULBOUS IRIS. 
English Iris — continued. 8 , d. 
978 3 each of 24 magnificent varieties 15 o 
979 1 each of 24 ,, c 6 
980 3 each of 22 ,, 8 o 
981 Fine mixed per 1 
982 Choice mixed ,, 
983 Named varieties, mixed ,, 
63T The descriptions were made by our Mr. Barr from the flowers. 
7/6 
12/6 
998 Hypocrates, S. rose-purple, F. rose-lilac , tinged blue of, 
999 LaCharmant.fi A' r? d _ • 
LaVierge, 5. violet, flaked purple, F. violet-blue, spotted purple..,.. f 6 n 
1002 Lllaclnus, lavender and purple, F. lavender, spotted lilac 5 6 ' " Q 
1003 L Unique, 5. rich clatel. /■ turtle, shndina tn hint ' J 
^ c ^ 0I 4 a , ^ ■ white, heavily flaked purple, F. white, spotted purple.. 
s. 
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SPANISH IRIS (THE SMALL BULBOUS IRIS OF SPAIN). 
The Spanish Ins are in flower a fortnight before the English, and differ considerably, the flowers being 
thk 16 C ? mblnatl0n ° f c .° our k s <l ulte different ; the blendings of the colours are more curious, and in 
t h s respect may he compared with the more rare of the curiously coloured orchids. They require the same 
CUl i^ ra J.V eat ? , . ent aS the En e llsh Iris - See coloured plate in The Garden 1881 q 
US’ We exhibit annually cut flowers of the Spanish Iris at the Meetings of the Royal Horticultural Society. 
1 s. d. 
o 4 
0 6 
1 6 
1015 3 each of 24 magnificent varieties 12 
1016 1 each of 24 ,, 4 
1017 3 each of 12 „ 6 
1018 Fine mixed per 100, 2/6: per doz. 
1019 Choice mixed ,, 3/6 
1020 Named varieties, mixed ,, io'6 ’ 
GST The descriptions were made by our Mr. Barr from the flowers. 
1021 Alexander, S. chest nut. purple, F. olive and yellow p " 
1022 Armida, S. sky-blue , F. olive and orange 
1023 Aurora, £. pearl-blue , F. yellow and orange « ^ " 
1024 Bathurst, S. primrose, F. rick yellow and orange 0 a 
1025 Beauty, S. violet-blue, F. olive and orange „ * " 
1026 California, 5. rich yellow, F. yellow, spotted orange _ a"’ 
1027 Cleon, S. violet-blue, flaked purple, F. olive and yellow f f n 
J028 Cleopus, S. pale lilac, F. white and yellow ... 0 * 
1029 Clymene, S. red-purple, F. olive and orange !!!!!!!"!"!’’ o a „ 
1030 Darius, S. porcelain, F. pearl-blue and orange 0 a 
1031 Diomedes, S. dark porcelain, F. sulphur and yellow Z a"° 
1032 Florence Nightingale, S. sulphur, F. yellow and orange o fin 
1033 Gem, S. pale blue, F. olive and orange ^ ' 
S Gn * ®^ ve ^ oc ^* blue, shading to white, F. white and orange \ 6 o 
? en • ^y n ^ la p 1, £• blue, tinged sulphur, F. yellow and orange o a 0 
1036 Jupiter, S. violet, F. violet, spotted orange ^ cZ" 
1037 La Seduisante, S. chestnut-purple , F. olive and orange Z> fin 
Y e f^ a 2 e > snow-white, F. white and yellow ,, 6 0 
o 
o 
1039 Louis le Grand, S. lavender-blue, F. pearl and veliow Z a 
1040 Louis Phillipe, S. light purple, F. chestnut and orange I fi" 
1049 f 1US i Ult o a ' ?' ll * ht ^ve-primrose, F. golden-yellow and orange .... 2 6 
1042 Philomel *, S. chestnut, F. chestnut and yellow Z. a T 
1043 Regulus, S. violet, F. azure-blue and or ante „ a "Y 
1044 Romulus, S. olive-bronze , F yellow and or an re Z a Z 
1045 Satisfaisante, S. violet, F. blue and orange .. .. ..." Z * 
1046 Venus, »S. olive-yellow, F. rich orange f. 
1047 Victoria, S. white, flaked blue , F. primrose and orange ^ 6 o 
Christ aU ‘ h u e - riS are n hard y and beautiful. A lata flowers variously from September to 
glass iS deli^teTv fvZriZ W fl a her ,S 0pen u fl0W - rs at Chnstmas ; Feticulata follows soon alter, and if grown under 
fla f ranl Abners may be enjoyed with the early forced bulbs in December. Out of doors 
mo^ow iven for N COr?UVe FebraaI ? td ! A P„ ril . expanding its sweet-scented blossoms at a temperature 
emitt?nuariZ?Z.Z w ji US t0 Ptrswa flowers about the same time as Reticulata, the blossoms 
s del.cate violet perfume, and is equally prized in the conservatory and flower garden. Favonia (the 
I eacock Ins) expands its delicately coloured flowers in May and June, and requires to be cultivated the same 
[ Barr and Son, 
