12 
[SatT and Sugden, 
SINQLE POPPY ANEMONES OR WINDFLOWER. 
Plant January, February, March, and April. 
The Single Ahemone has large beautiful poppy-like blossoms, and in mild seasons flowers continuously 
during Winter and Spring. 
781 
782 
783 
784 
Blue, purple, red, or white, each per doz. 
Intense brilliant scarlet new large- 
flowered per 100 
New French varieties. In mixture , , 
The Bride, the only purewhite Single Poppy 
Anemone per doz., -js. 6d. ; each 
785 New large-flowered varieties, all colours, 
mixed per loo g 6 
786 Fine mixed, all colours, per iooo, 25 r. ,, 36 
787 Brilliant Scarlet, in mixture ,, s 6 
788 Beautiful scarlets, In shades ,, 46 
ANEMONE STELLATA OR HORTENSIS (THE STARRY WINDFLOWER). 
These Anemones are remarkable for brilliant colours, elegant flowers, and graceful foliage. They flower 
early, and do admirably cultivated in pots. 
789 3 each of 12 beautiful varieties 7 o | 790 1 each of 12 beautiful varieties 2 6 
791 All the Beautiful varieties. In mixture, per 100 . lar. 6d. ; per dozen, as. 
anemone FDLGENS (SCARLET WINDFLOWER)., 
792 This Scarlet Windflower is the most brilliant and graceful of all Winter and Spring-flowering 
Anemones, its light elegant foliage and dazzling scarlet flowers are matchless. When cut for table 
bouquets or vases, it maintains its graceful character and lasts long in water, per roo, 25 s., per doz. 4 o 
BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN-FLOWERINO JAPANESE ANEMONES. 
793 Pure white (Honorlne Jobart), rose (elegans) each variety per doz. g 6 
794 Rose-purple (rubra) 7 ° 
DOUBLE TUBEROSES, ITALIAN AND AMERICAN. 
The flowers resemble the much-prized Stephanotis, but are more fragrant, and perfectly double. 
Cultural Treatment. — The growers for Covent Garden pot singly in g or 6 -inch pots, and_ plunge in 
bottom heat, withholding water till the foliage appears, then giving it freely, and grow on in a house with a high 
temperature and a moist atmosphere till the flower buds are developed, the plants can then be removed to a cool 
house. Success in developing the flower spike depends upon a uniform moist temperature. The bulbs for early 
flowering should be potted and plunged in bottom heat as soon as procured, taking care that the temperature 
ol the house never falls below 60 deg. The successional plantings may be potted at once, and allowed to make 
root growth or the bulbs may be kept dry, in either case the temperature should not be lower than go degrees. 
796 Tuberose, double Italian, per doz., 3 J. 6 rf. o 4 I 797 Taberose,doubleAmerican,perdoz.,gr. 6 rf. o 6 
796 ,, extra strong, p. doz. , 5 J. 6 rf. o 6 j 798 ,, ,, ,, extra strong, p. doz., o 9 
799 Tuberose, The Pearl, a new dwarf American variety, flowers superbly double per doz. gs., each i o 
TIORIDIA, THE TIGER-SPOTTED FLOWER. 
There is no flower more gorgeously coloured than the Tigridia. The petals are self-coloured and the 
petaloid stigmas and the cup of the flower superbly tiger-spotted, producing a remarkable contrast between 
the lower and the upper part of the flower. From August to November, in 1878, we had beds of T. grandiflora 
\the finest of all) flowering from roots imported from South America and planted in our Experimental Groun^ 
in June. The flower of the Tigridia lasts one day, but from the same scape comes a series of blossoms continually 
replacing each other, and maintaining a succession for a long time. Plant March, April, or May. each— s, d. 
800 Canarlensls, yellow, spotted scarlet, i ft per doz., fr. (A- 
801 Conchlflora, yellow, spotted scarlet, i ft per doz., 3s. 6a. 
802 Grandiflora, rich scarlet, spotted crimson on a yelloau ground, fiowers uery large, 
I ft per 100, ais., per doz., $s. 6d. 
803 Pavonla, scarlet and orange, i ft per doz., 3J. 
804 Speclosa, dark scarlet and orange, r ft per doz., 31. 6a. 
805 LUy of the Valley, clumps for pot culture, tr. 6rf. and 2j. (>d. each. 
806 ,, ,, crowns for pot culture, in bundles of 25, 2S. 6rf. ; per too, 8r. . . , > v, 
807 ,, ,, clumps of the variegated foliaged variety in established pots, ir. 6a. and as, 6a. each. 
808 Dlelytra spectablHs, 6d., gd., and is. each. Dlelytra spectabllls, fol. van.gzf. and is. each. 
809 ,, eximia, a charming graceful dwarf-growing plant, with bright red flowers, for pots and borders, 
per dozen plants, 3J. 6d. to gr. 6d.; per clump, for pot culture, gal. and is. 
810 Spirea Japonlca, white, for pot culture, hd., gd., and ir. each, or for naturalization, per dozen, 41. 6a. 
811 ,, palmata, red, is. 6d. to as. 6d. each. 
812 Amaryllis longtfolia, alba, and rosea, for out doors, is. 6d. each. a 
813 ,, Candida," Flower of theWest Wind," a fine autumn-flowering plant,ior.6rf. per loo.ir. ba.perdoz. 
Greenhouse Amaryllis, unnamed seedlings, 2gr. per dozen, as. 6d. each ; named varieties, 3r. 6a, to 
gi. 6a. each. 
Amaryllis formosissima, the beautiful rich crimson Jacobaean Lily, per doz., gr. 6a. 
Hyaclnthus candicans, a grand conserv-atory and a valuable hardy bulb, flower spike 3 feet, surmounted 
with snow-white bell-sliaped flowers, per doz., gr. 6a,, ys. 6a., and lor. 6a. : each ga. and ir. - 
Schizostylis cocclnea, a beautiful autumn and winter-flowering Gladiolus-like plant, established pots-lult, 
ir., IS. 6a., and as. 6d. each ; plants, 2i. 6d. per dozen. . . , . 7 , 
Tritoma grandis, a noble plant, in flower from August till destroyed by frost, flowers bright scarlet, 
goj. per 100, ']s. 6a. per doz., each, is. to as. 6d., according to size of stool. 
HEMEROCALLIS (THE DAY-LILY). For sorts and prices sec Bulb Catalogue. 
HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL PHLOXES. 
go in go beautiful varieties 3°/'p 4°/-i So/;-, and 
ag in 2g „ 
12 in 12 „ „ 
DELPHINIUMS. 
go in go varieties ®3/" fo 
25 og ,, 
12 in 12 ,, 
DOUBLE POTENTILLAS. 
20 in 20 varieties and 
814 
816 
816 
817 
818 
819 
820 
821 
822 
823 
824 
826 
826 
30 /-, 
40/-, so/-, and 
60 
-ts/-. 
2t/-, 2g/-, and 
30 
9/-. 
12/-, ig/-, and 
18 
84 
42 
12/-, 18/-, and 
as 
SO 
21/- and 
30 
”CHRYSANTHEMUM3, LARGE FLOWERED, JAPANESE AND POMPON. 
827 Cuttings of the very best named kinds 4’- 5^- POi" post. 
828 Plants in pots of the very best sorts 9 r. to I2r. per doz. 
GARDEN REQUISITES, such as bass mats, syringes, labels, manures, soils, insecticides, scissors, knives, 
shading and protecting materials, etc. See Fourth Page of Order Sheet, 
