100 
ORCHIDS 
Para Rubber 
Patchouli Scent Plant 
Poison Bulb 
Poison Nut 
Queensland Nut 
Rhea Fibre Plant 
Rhubarb 
Sand Box Tree 
Sarsaparilla 
Satin-Wood 
Snake Wood 
Soap Berry 
Sour Sop 
South American Papaw . . . 
Star Apple 
Sugar Cane 
Sycamore Tree of Scripture 
Tamarind Tree 
Tea 
Telegraph or Moral g Plant 
Tonga 
Tonquin Bean 
Traveller’s Tree 
Turkey Rhubarb 
Turpentine Tree 
Vanilla 
Zerumbet Ginger 
Hevea brasiliensis Brazil 
Pogostemon Patchouli E. Indies 
Buph&ne (Brunsvigia) toxicaria Natal 
Thevetia neriifolia W. Indies 
Macadhmia ternifblia Queensland 
Bohmeria nivea India 
Rheum offiein&le China 
Hura crepitans S. America 
Sniilax Sarsaparilla A r . America 
Chlorbxylon SwietCnia IS. Indies 
Cecr6pia palmata S. America 
Quillaja saponaria S. America 
An6na murichta W. Indies 
Cirica cundinamaroensis Colombia 
Chrysophyllum Cainito W. Indies 
Skceharum officinlirum India 
Ficus Sycombrus. Egypt 
Tamarindus inclica E. Indies 
Thea Bohba China 
Desmodimn gyrans E. Indies 
Epipremnum miribilo South Sea Islands 
Dipterix odorata Guiana 
Rayenala madagascariensis .... Madagascar 
Rheum tanghbticum Asia 
Pistacia Terebinthus S. Europe 
Vanilla arom&tica S. America 
Zingiber Zerumbet E. Indies 
Purchasers of Officinal and Medicinal Plants, Tropical Fruits, &c., can have selections of living 
specimens made by W. B. from the preceding at 2, 3 and 4 guineas per dozen ; or collections made 
at 5, 7 and 10 guineas. The difference in price principally depends upon the size of the plants, and 
the rarity of the species. 
ORCHIDS. 
In Mr. William Bull’s Establishment will be found the largest and best 
stock in Europe of good established plants— tens of thousands of plants to 
select from. His Orchid Houses are always quite a sight, from the large 
number of plants in flower, and he will be pleased to show them to any- 
one interested in this beautiful class. 
Mr. W. B. recommends those desirous of having their houses gay with 
Orchid flowers to purchase good, established well-cultivated plants, which 
bloom well, are more satisfactory, and comparatively cheaper than newly- 
imported or semi-established plants. 
Besides plants at the prices enumerated, Mr. W. B. has a large quantity 
of very fine specimens (some of them unique), at 5, 10, 15, and 20 guineas 
each, and upwards. 
S, distinguishes the stove kinds ; I, intermediate house ; C, cool house. 
Those marked thus (*) are winter-blooming kinds. 
I ACANTHEPHIPPIUM striatum 
I ACINETA Barkeri 
I ERYTHR0XANTHA 
I Humboldtii (superba) , . . , , 
I ACE0PEEA Lobdiqkbii 
I LUTE0LA 
*C ADA AUBANTIA0A 
I AEEIDES AFFINE 
I AFFINE R0SEUM 
I 8OTERBUM 
S. CRASSIFOLIUM 
I orispum (Brookei) 
S cyxindrioum (vandarum) . . . 
S Emerioh 
Assam 
Mexico 
South America . . 
Colombia 
Mexico 
Mexico 
Pamplona 
Sylhet 
Sylhet 
Sylhet 
Burmah 
Bombay 
East Indies . . . . 
Andaman Islands 
7 s. 6 d. 
10s. 6d. and 15s. 
7s. 6d. and 10 s. 6 d. 
6s., 7s. 6 d. and 10s. 6 d. 
10s. 6 d. and 15s. 
6s., 7s. (id. and 10s. 6 d. 
5s., 7s. 6 d. to 21s. 
10s. 6 d. and 15s. 
31s. 6 d. and 42s. 
3s. 6d., 5s. to 21s. 
3s. 6 d., 5s. to 10s. 6 d. 
63 s. and 84s. 
84s. and 105s. v 
