WEIQELAS, with handsome variegated foliage. 
The following eight sorts Imve variegated foliage, the leaves being margined and tinted with 
white and gold. 
WEIGELA AMABIM3 FOLIIS VAEIEOATI3, Is. 6(f. 
AMABIUS Looymausii aueea, Is. 6rf. 
HOETENSIS NTVEA FOLII3 MAEOINATI3, 3s. 6rf. 
EUBRA FOLIIS AUEEO-MAEOINATA, 3.S. Gtl. 
WEIGELA ICOSTEEIANA FOLIIS VARIEOATIS, 3.«. 6d. 
LONOIPOLIA AEOENTEO-M.VEOINATA, 3s. 6d. 
NANA FOLIIS VAEIEOATIS, 2s. 6d. 
SlEBOLDH FOLIIS AEOENTEO-MAROINATA, 2s.6rf. 
WEIGELA Abel Careieee, Is. 6d. 
Auo. Wilhelm, 2s. 6d. 
WEIGELA Beeangee, 2.s. Gd. 
Dooteoe Baillon, Is. Gd. 
WEIGELA CANDIDA. 
An extremely distinct variety, of vigorous habit and very free-blooming, producing fine large 
pure white flowers. Is. Gd. each ; I2s. per dozen. 
WEIGELA CONGO. 
A fine variety of good habit, producing large purplish-crimson flowers in the most floriferous 
manner. 3s. Gd. 
WEIGELA Dideeot, 3s. Gd. 
Emile GALLii, 2s. Gd. 
WEIGELA HOETENSIS NIVEA, Is. 
Lavallbi, Is. Gd. 
Gd. 
WEIGELA JEAN MACE. 
A distinct and freo-blooming variety, producing fine large purple flowers ; the buds are of a 
very dark crimson-purjfle colour ; it is the darkest Weigela in cultivation. 3s. Gd. 
WEIGELA MONTESaDIEU. 
Fine reddish-crimson flowers of perfect shape ; a very handsome and distinct variety. 
6s. 
WISTARIA (Glycine) FEI7TES0ENS MAONIFIOA, 
2s. Gd. 
MULTijHOA, a magnificent species, bearing 
bunches of bloom from two and a half to 
three feet long, 2s. Gd. 
ALBA, 5s. 
SINENSIS, 2s. Gd. 
WISTARIA (Glycine) sinensis alba, 2s. Gd. 
SINENSIS PLOEE-PLENO, 3s. Gd. 
XARTHOCERAS soebifolia, 3s. Gd. 
YUCCA BEEVIPOLIA, 6s. 
MACEOCAEPA, 6s. 
EBCUEVA, 3s. 6(f. and 5s. 
TAEIEQATA, 7s. Gd. 
OFFICINAL AND MEDICINAL PLANTS, 
TROPICAL FRUITS, &c. 
Mr. William Bull’s collection of living economic plants contains specimens of 
nearly all the spices and condiments in domestic use, many of the most highly 
esteemed tropical esculent fruits, many of those from which furniture and other 
woods are obtained, the principal gums and medicinal products, the poison trees 
from Java, Brazil, and Madagascar, at one time only heard of in tales of fiction, and 
plants which supply our daily beverages and food, as well as many of historical interest. 
The individual prices of the following depend upon the size of the plants and 
rarity of the species, particulars of which can be furnished on application. 
Selections left to W. B. at 2, 3 and 4 guineas per dozen ; collections made at 
6, 7 and 10 guineas. 
Abyssiuian Baimna M6sa Eiiscte Abyssinia 
African Maiigostceu Garcinia Livingstoni Africa 
African' Rubber Lanclolphia Watsonii Africa 
Allspice Eugenia Pimenta W, Indies 
Arabian Coffee Coffea arabica Yemen 
Arrowroot Maraiita arundinCicea S. America 
Amotto Dye Plant Bixa Orellana Tropical America 
Australian Banyan Ficus macrophylla A^istralin 
Avocado Pear 'Persea gratiasima West Indies 
Balsam of Peru Myrdxylon Pereira Feru 
Banyan Tree Ficus iudica F. Indies 
Bark of Commerce Cinch6na officinalis Tropical America 
Bengal Quince .^gle Mamielos F. Indies 
