NEW AND RARE HARDY PLANTS. 
25 
CLEMATIS PRINCE OF WALES. 
Large flowers of a deep, rich, violet piirple, with red bare down the centre. It was awarded a First- 
Class Certificate by the Royal Horticultural Society. 
Price 10a. 6c/, and 15a. tach. 
CLEMATIS RUBELLA. 
Very rich velvety claret, the deepest-coloured Clematis yet offered. Received a First-Class Certifi- 
cate from the Royal Horticultural Society. 
/’rice 10s. Gd, and 15s, each. 
FORTHNEI 
JAOKMANI 
LANUGINOSA CANDIDA 
CLEMATIS. 
5s. and 7s. 6d. 
3s. 6d. and 5s. 
. . 5s. 
LANUGINOSA NIVBA . 
RUBRO VIOLAOEA 
STANDISHI . 
. . 5s. 
3s. Gd. and 5s. 
3s. Gd. and 5s. 
CUPRESSUS LAWSONIANA VARIEGATA. 
A moat attractive and beautifuUy golden variegated Seedling variety; in habit it has all the grace- 
ful characteristics of the species, with perhaps a greater inclination to a weeping habit. 
Price 7s. Gd, each. 
DIMORPHUS MANDSHURICUS. 
This noble deciduous shrub has been introduced from Mandshurie, and therefore is perfectly hardy. 
Its handsome multifid leaves are about a yard in length and as much in breadth, the mere mention of 
which conveys some idea of the grand effect this plant produces. 
Price 21s, each. 
FORSYTHIA FORTUNEI. 
This plant from Pekin flowers in the spring in a similar manner to F. viridissima, but in this new 
introduction the flowers are much larger and of a bright golden yellow ; the foliage also is broadly ovate, 
while that of F, viridissima is oblong lanceolate. 
Price 3s. Gd. each. 
HEPATICA ANGULOSA. 
A magnificent new species, fully twice the size of the common Blue Hepatica in all its parts. Leaves 
five lobed, hairy. Flowers sky-blue, frequently as large as a crown piece I A plant that ought to be in 
every garden. 
Price 3s. Qd. each. 
HYDRANGEA JAPONICA PANiCULATA GRANDIFLORA. 
This splendid variety was introduced from Japan by the late Dr. V. Siebold. The trusses are of 
immense size. The flowera white, very delicately shaded with light rose. 
Price bs. and Is. 6c/. each. 
LILIUM AURATUM. 
In consequence of a large importation of the lovely and fragrant Japanese Lily, “ Lilium Auratum," 
it is now offered at the undermentioned extremely low price. The golden-rayed Japanese Lily, the queen 
of this wondrous race, is now known in every garden where plants of value and beauty are regarded 
with admiration. The exeitement resultant from its first presentation to public notice in England was 
no greater than that which occurred on the Continent, for indeed in every great city of Europe, Lihum 
Auratum has had an ovation. Being now so well known, description of this gorgeously beautiful Lily is 
almost needless, but it may be as well to remark that it has proved itself as hardy in the open ground as 
any of the common Lilies; it is therefore admirably adapted for cultivating either in the Greenhouse 
Conservatory, or Open Air. 
Good Flowering Bulbs, 6s. each, or 60s. per dozen, A few musuallg fine Bulbs, 10s. Gd. each. 
