3676 
3676 
3677 
3678 
3679 
3680 
i. a. 
I 6 
I O 
1 0 
2 6 
3 fi 
I 6 
12 and 13, King Strut, Cavent Garden, 1881.] 73 
_ , . . IRIS, BEARDLESS— 
3665 Goldenstadtli, white and golden yellow, 3 ft oanh 
3666 Qtoaxiiu&s,, Hue and purfite, 1 ft 
3667 ,, latlfolla, ft 
3668 HumlllB, 5. puttie, F. purple, reticulated white; this is a ver/distincTspe^^^^ 
about 2 feet, while the flowers are produced close to the ground 
3559 Ibeilca, a dwarf species of great beauty, with lar^e pure satiny-whUe fl^^^ 
rich brown-putple, spotted black, i ft 5/ 
3660 Longtp0tala, S. lavender, F. white, reticulated blue, 2 ft 
3561 ,, brev^ora ; this species appears, from the foliage and the simUarily in colour of 
flower, to be a variety of Longipeiala ; it is very handsome, 2 ft 
3662 Monnerll ;; 
3663 Notba (Spuxla major), S, rich purple, F. blue, spotted yellow, very handsome, 2 ft. 
3664 Ocbroleuca, S. pure white, F. white and yellcrw, 3 ft !!!.!!!!! 
3666 Ozientalls (sang^lnea), S. and F. velvety blue, very beautiful, q ft cerdoz ns fi'i/* 
3666 Prismatlca, S, and F, rich light blue, spotted orange, 2 ft. 
3667 pseudo-AcoruB, 3 ft 
3568 ,, japonlous foL varlegatlB, a beautifully variegated foliage blant, q ft ... 
3669 ,, pallida, delicate primrose, 3 ft 
3670 Rolchonbaohlaxia, S, and F. rich purple-blue, 2ft 
3671 Rutbenlca, blue, a pretty miniature species, with a distinctive fan-like feiiage'^ 
3672 Sotosa, S. and F. rich violet blue, 3 ft 
3673 Slblrlca, S. bright blue, F. blue, reticulated white, 3 ft per doz. 4^^ 
3674 ,, acuta, S. and F. blue, reticulated white, ft 
alba, S. white, F. mottled purple, 3 ft 
gr a . Tid1fl ora prsecox, S. purple, F, blue-purple, reticulated white, 3 ft 
lactea, S. milky white, F. white, reticulated brown, 3 ft 
minor, S. blue, F. blue, reticulated white, 2 ft 
minutlflora, S. violet^purple, F. blue, reticulated white, 3 ft 
plezxa, S, and F, blue 3ft 
3681 Spuria, S. and F. blue, 3 ft ' '.V. 
3682 ,, desertorum, S, and F. lavender-blue, 2 ft 
8683 „ balopbylla, .S’, and F. yellowish, 3 ft 
8684 „ stenogyne, S, and F. whitish, 3 ft 
3685 Styl08a(ungulcularis), 3, and F. beautiful light blue, wititer-fliyweHng 'xii''^^ 
3686 Sufllana, blush, tinted brown, and netted with dark lines, a grand species, ft., per doz. 7x. 6d. 
3587 Tectorum ayn. tomlolopha, lovely blue crested flowers, beautifully spotted, li ft. . . 
3688 Tenax, S. and F. rich lilac, very handsome, 2 ft 
3689 Tuboroaa {Snakeshead), violet and green, 5 ft 
3690 Versicolor, s. red-lilac, F. rose-putpie, i ft !. 
3691 Virglnlca, S. lilac, F. rich purple with white spot, 3 ft 
3692 „ ooiumnsa, s. and F, lilac, 3 ft ’ 
3693 ,, Hansoni, s. blue, F. lilac, with cotispicuous yellow spot, q ft. 
3694 pulcbella, S. and F. red-lilac, 3 ft 
3595 ,, major, S, pale lilac, F, red-lilac, with white spot, 3 ft 
. DWARF IRIS. 
Charming vaneties, growing from 6 to 12 inches high, and flowering during March, April, and May. They 
succeed in almost any soil and situation, and are valuable for groups in mixed borders, and as edgings to Rhodo- 
d^ron beds, herbaceous borders, etc. I'he Pumila varieties are the most dwarf and make the neatest edgings. 
p*T In the descnptions S. is used to signify Standards, or the erect petals; F„ Falls, or the drooping petals. 
6 
6 
6 
o 
9 
6 
9 
o 
6 
6 
9 
o 
6 
6 
6 
9 
9 
9 
9 
o 
9 
6 
9 
9 
o 
9 
6 
6 
3 
9 
6 
o 
6 
9 
9 
3696 One each of this Section, loj, 6d, 
_ .. pcrdo/,— 8. 
8598 Pumila, 5. and K, rick claret purple e 
3699 ,, blcolor, A'. wAi*, i?. each i 
3600 ,, coerulea, 5. rich clear blue 3 
3601 ,, lutea maculata, S. primrose, F. 
brawn, edged yellow 4 
3602 ,, trlstls lutea, S. primrose, F. yel- 
low stained browst, fragrant 7 
3603 BlfloniS, 5. violet-pjirple,F. crimson-purple 2 
3604 ,, gracilis, S. creamy white, F, sul- 
phur, fragrant 2 
3606 ChamsBlrls lutesoens, S. creamy white,F. 
yellow c 
3606 Nudicaulis, ,S. purplCf F, crimson-purple 2 
I 3597 Mixed varieties, per 100, lor. 6d.\ per doz., 2j. 
each— s. 
3607 Olbieosis atro-purpurea, S. claret-purple, 
F. velvety black, fragrant i 
IvAqs,, S, and F,fne deep yellow.., o 
lutea marmorata, S. and F. yel- 
low marbled and stained bronze i 
purpurea, 5. and F. purple i 
Bulphurea, ,9. sulphur, F. yellow 
and bronze i 
,, grandlflora, ,9. sulphur, 
F. yellow and bronze ... i 
Tlolacea, S. violet-blue, F. crim- 
son edged violet o 
3614 Suh-hiflora minor, S. rich purple, F. rich 
velvety crimson i 
3608 
3609 
3610 
3611 
3612 
3613 
FUNKIA {Japanese Hyacinth Lily). 
These are handsome ornamental-foliagcd hardy plants from Japan. They develope their leaves early in 
Spring, and in Summer and Autumn throw up a profusion of fine Lily-Iike flower spikes. Amongst herbaceous 
plants they take a prominent position, owing to the diversity of their foliage, which ranges from the miniature 
to the gigantic, ihe massive glaucous-green foliage and purple flowers of Sieboldiana; the massive light fresh 
green leaves and snow-white Siephanotis-like flowers of Subcordata grandiflora in Autumn ; the large massive 
green toliage ot Ovata, with its distinct deep purple flowers and beautiful variegated variety; tlian these anything 
inore handsome in flower and shrubbery borders or in sub-tropical gardens can hardly be desired. Of the smaller 
leaved varieties, those with golden variegation and those with silver variegation make grand edgings; others 
again with the foliage intermediate in size have representatives with leaves beautifully variegated and of various 
shades of green. Besides these, the three small leaved varieties of Spathulata make neat compact edgings, 
bpeciosa has beautiful snow white flowers ; the leaves of the Plantaginifolia are characteristically distinct. For 
naturalization all the Funkias are most valuable, and the large-leaved varieties are beautiful when grown in 
^easure parks amongst the grass. In shady and somewhat moist situations the foliage attains its largest size, 
For pot culture, we reconsmend all the variegated leaved varieties, and Spathulata speciosa, Forlunei, Sieboldiana, 
and Subcordata grandiflora. 
