BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 Kins Street, Covent Garden, London. 25 
BARR’S AUTUMN-, WINTER- AND SPRING-FLOWERING CROC\JSE.S— continued. 
per loo per doz. 
Speciosus Aitchisonil, flowers very s. d. s. d 
large and handsome lo 6...I 6 
Tournefortii, delicate rose-lilac 8 6...1 3 
Zonatus, rose-lilac, with orange zone, 
most beautiful per 1000, 45/- 5 0...0 9 
Mixed Autumn-Flowering Species 
for naturalising in grass 1000,42/- 4 6...0 8 
Winter-Flowering, 
Ancyrensis, deep orange • yellow 
flowers 7 
Biflorus, snowy white feathered violet, 
handsome ...per 1000, 25/- 2 
„ Pestalozzse, having dainty little 
white flowers with yellow 
base 8 
,, pnsillus, flowers white feathered 
outside, throat orange, a 
lovely little species 6 
Cloth of Gold (C. susianus), golden- 
yellow, heavily striped brown out 
side ; when opening flat in the sun 
beds of this crocus resemble carpets 
of gold ; a lovely little flower for 
edgings and masses, per 1000, 18/6 2 
Etruscus, flowers silvery lavender to 
purple, slightly veined outside 10 
Imperati, violet, fawn, and black, 
beautiful and distinct, per 1000, 42/- 4 
Sieberi, flowers lilac-purple with 
yellowish base 7 
Vitellinus, golden-yellow with deep 
orange interior, stigmata orange- 
scarlet 10 
Mixed Winter-Flowering Species, 
per 1000, 50/- 5 
6... I 3 
9-0 S 
6... I 3 
6... I o 
0...0 4 
6. . .1 6 
6.. .0 8 
6.. . 1 3 
6 .. . 1 6 
6.. .0 10 
Early Spring-Flowering. 
Aureus, collected, flowei-s ranging 
from bright yellow to golden, 
sometimes faintly marked 
at base 10 6...1 6 
Aureus sulphureus concolor, beau- 
tiful soft sulphur colour 
,, ,, pallidus, soft primrose self 
,, ,, striatus, sulphur, striped 
crimson-brown 
Balansae, deep golden, delicately 
feathered and shaded bronzy brown 
outside, very pretty 
Korolkowi, flowers deep yellow 
marked more or less with rich 
brown 
Malyi, white with orange throat 
Stellaris, orange feathered purple- 
brown, very showy 
Tommasinianus, a very beautiful 
flower, pale sapphire-lavender, out- 
side silvery grey, stigmata orange ; 
a charming continuous bloomer and 
one of the best to naturalise in grass 
per 1000, 45/- 
Yernus Ira Aldridge, pretty pale 
lilac flushed white 
,, leucorhyncus (Pheasant’s 
Feather), white feathered 
purple, beautiful 
,, L’Unique, pretty soft purplish 
rose 
,, obovatus, white, striped lilac, 
a very pretty flower 
„ Petro Polo wsky, prettily veined 
and shaded lavender-purple on 
a silvery ground, showy 
,, yariegatus, while with deep 
violet base 
Yersicolor. See Crocus Cloth of 
Silver, page 23. 
,, obscura, deep lilac, shaded and 
feathered deep purple, beautiful 
„ reflexus, soft lilac, striped 
Mixed Early Spring-Flowering 
Species, for naturalising in 
grass per 1000, 42/- 
per loo per doz. 
s. 
d. s. 
d 
7 
6... I 
3 
10 
6... I 
6 
14 
6. .,2 
0 
17 
6 . ..2 
6 
8 
6... I 
3 
'5 
0...2 
3 
10 
6... I 
6 
5 
0 
d 
9 
5 
6...0 
10 
17 
6. ..2 
6 
6 
6... I 
0 
5 
6 ..0 
10 
S 
6...0 
10 
to 
6...1 
6 
S 
6...0 
10 
7 
6...[ 
3 
4 
6...0 
S 
CROWN IMPERIAL. See Fritillaria imperialis, page 30. 
CYCLAMEN Persicum, for Greenhouse, Large-Flowered Strain, a great improvement 
oh the old strain ; plants are of tine compact habit, with flowers large, of rich and delicate colours, 
and standing well above the handsome foliage. 
Plants in Pots set with bud or in bloom, supplied from September to December — per doz. 15/-, 21/-, 
25/-, and 30/- ; each 1/6, 2/-, 2/6, 3/6, and 5/6, according to size. 
Seed for November Sowing per pkt. 2/6 and 3/6 
New Large-flowered Crested Cyclamen. See Novelty List, page 5 . 
CYCLAMEN. Hardy Species for Rockwork Out-of-Doors. 
These Hardy Cyclamen require perfect drainage, and shelter from the cutting winds of March and 
April, and the hot rays of the Summer sun ; at the bottom of old walls facing north and on rockwork 
they are very beautiful, while, nestling in the grass, near the roots and under the shelter of old trees, they 
produce a most charming effect. In making up a soil for the hardy Cyclamen, add a liberal proportion 
of old lime or mortar rubbish and some old peat or leaf soil. C. Europeeum is fragrant, and flowers 
August to September. Ibericum and Coum varieties bloom in Spring ; Repandum closes the Cyclamen 
season in April. Repandum and Africanum should, in cold districts, be planted in warm pr.rtectetl 
situations on rockwork, and covered with cut heather, straw, or a few light boughs, to keep off cutting 
ground winds till March. They may also with advantage be grown in cold frames. 
Cyclamen neapoUlanum is perfectly hardy, and is covered with bloom during September, while from 
Autumn to Spring its large and beautifully variegated leaves render it valuable for Winter beds, intermixetl 
with Scillas, Chionodoxas, Leucojums, Miniature Daffodils, Snowdrops, Muscaris, etc. 
Hardy Cyclamen, Autumn-, Winter- and Spring-Flowering. 
12 varieties, 3 roots of each, 25/- [ 12 varieties, 1 root of each, 9/- 
