72 
LIST OF BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS-EOOTED PLANTS. 
CBOCOSMA AVBEA. — 1». 6(1, per dozen ; 10s. 
per 100. 
CYCLAMEN ETJBOF.SUM. — Sweet scented. 4s. 
per dozen ; 26s. per 100. 
COUM. — Sd. each ; 7s. Gd. per dozen. 
CYPEIPEDIUM SPECTABILE — Tlie most beau- 
tiful of the hardy Cypripediums. 3s. 6d. 
each ; 36s. per dozen. 
CYRTANTHUS MACKENII.— 2s. 6d. each ; 18s. 
per dozen. 
OBLIQXIUS. — 6 s. each. 
DAHLIAS. “ 
DAHLIAS, CHOICE EXHIBITION VARIETIES, 
9«., 12s., I8s. and 24s. per dozen. 
FANCY FLOWERS. — 9s., 
12s., 18s. and 24s. per dozen. 
DWARF BEDDING VARIETIES.— 9s. and 
12s. per dozen. 
BOUQUET or POMPON VARIETIES.— 9s. 
and 12s. per dozen. 
SINGLE-FLOWERED. — 9s., 12s. and 18s. 
per dozen. 
CACTUS-FLOWERED VARIETIES. — 9s., 
12s. and 18v. per dozen. 
DEUTZIA GRACILIS. — Most useful for forcing". 
6s., 9s. and 12s. per dozen. 
DIELTTRA SPECTABILIS. — Strong roots. 6s. 
per dozen. 
ALBA. — Blush white, 2s. 6rf. each. 
DIOSCOREAS. 
DIOSCOREA ILLITSTRATA. — A bandaome fo- 
liaj^ed clunber, the leaven beiufj heart-shaped, 
and liaving an irregpilar band of silvery grey 
down the centre, with scattered blotches of 
the same ; the surface is satiny green, 
shaded with olive green. 3». 6rf. each. 
DIOSCOREAS. — Of sorts. 3«. 6d, and 6 s. each. 
ERYTHRONIDM AHERICANDH (Dog's Tooth 
Violet), yellow. 2*. 6d. per dozen. 
DENS-CANIS ALBUM. — Is. per dozen ; 
Is. per 100. 
ROSEUM. — l.v. per dozen ; 7s, per 
100 . 
PURPDREDM. — 1». per dozen ; 7s. 
per 100. 
ORANDIFLOBDM. — Is. Gd., 15s. per dozen. 
EUCHARIS. — Vide page 62. 
EUCODONIAS. 
A free-flowering and dwarf-gfrowing section 
of Gesneraceous plants, with attractive flowers 
intermediate between Tydeeas and Gloxinias. 
Is. each. 
Ehrenbkroii. 
Na;OELioinE3. 
Njeoelioides 
Diamantina. 
NfOBLlOIDES 
LILACINELLA. 
NjBOEUOIDES NANA 
MT7LTIPLOBA. 
Van Houttei. 
EDRYCLES ADSTRALASICA. —Produces large 
heads of pure white flowers, specially useful 
for cutting. 3s. Gd. 
CUNNINGHAMI (The Brisbane Lily).— 
3s. 6rf. each. 
FREESIAS. 
The chaste and fragrant flowers of these beau- 
tiful Cape bulbs render them of the greatest 
value for decorative purposes, especially where 
cut flowers are required during the winter 
months ; they can be easily forced, and should 
be planted 6 to 1 2 bulbs in a pot. 
EREESIA LEICHTLINI.— Clear pale yeUow, with 
a bright orange blotch on the lower petal, 
fragrant. Is. 6d. per dozen ; 10s. per 100. 
MAJOR. — Light primrose, a vigorous 
grower with large flowers. Is. Gd. per dozen; 
10s. per 100. 
REFRACTA ALBA. — Pure white, delight- 
fully fragrant. Is. Gd. per dozen ; 10s. 
per 100. 
mixed seedlings, 7s. Gd. per 100. 
lovely 
Is. Gd. 
Is. 
FDNKIA ORANDIFLORA.- Spikes of 
white flowers, deliciously scented, 
each ; 15s. per dozen. 
GALANTHUS ELWESII (Giant Snowdrop), 
per dozen ; os. Gd. per 100. 
GESNERAS (N/EGELIAS). 
The value of Gesneras as decorative plants can 
scarcely be over-estimated. Most of them have 
rich velvet-like foliage, which, in the ro^ective 
kinds, varies from green to crimson. If only 
grown for the foliage, they are very attractive, 
but they produce splendid pyramidal spikes of 
blossom, which are extremely handsome. Selec- 
tions of good varieties at 24s. and 36«. per dozen, 
according to sortvS. 
GESNERAS. — New varieties. 5s. each. 
MARCHII. 08 . each. 
