*SEEENA, very short rosy pink tube, sepals completely reflexed ; immense double spreading corolla, 
blush rose veined with deep pink. 1«. 6d. 
♦THALIA, short tube and broad coral-crimson sepals, well reflexcd ; semi-double white corolla, the 
petals well expanded, suffused with rose and veined crimson at the base. 1». ^d. 
TRIBUTE, very short tube and completely reflexed bright reddish orimsou sepals ; violet-purple 
single corolla, veined and shaded at base with crimson-red. 2». 6<i. 
♦VICTOR HUGO, large blood-red sepals; large double corolla, violet purple marbled red. 6s. 
♦VOLTAIRE, short and broad reflexed scarlet sepals, very large double corolla, plum coloured, all the 
petals veined with rose. bs. 
Many other varieties can bo supplied from Mr. W. B.’s General Collection at 9s. and 12s. per dozen. 
TREE FERNS. 
These have stems varying in height from one foot to twelve feet, and having been imported 
from Australia and New Zealand, they are such as will succeed well in any ordinary Greenhouse. 
Tlieir fine graceful habit and singularly distinct appearance render them peculiarly adapted for the 
decoration of Conservatories. They range in price according to sorts, sizes, and strength of the 
specimens. 
Prices on application, or an inspection invited. 
CHOICE STOVE FERNS. 
Mr. William Bull’s General Collection of these elegant decorative plants is of considerable 
extent, and comprises kinds that are moderate in price, as well as many that are extremely rare 
and unique. 
Selections for the Stove can be supplied at 24s., 30s. and 42s. per dozen. 
NEW FERNS. 
ANEMIA ROTUNDIFOLIA, vide page 5. DICKSONIA (CIBOTIUM) GLAUCA, vide page 6. 
CHOICE GREENHOUSE FERNS. 
Selections of good kinds can be supplied from Mr. W. B.’s Oeneral Collection 
at 24s., 30s. and 42s. per dozen. 
SELAGINELLAS (LYCOPODIUMS). 
Selections of good kinds can be supplied at 18s. per dozen. 
PALMS, CYCLANTHS AND CYCADS, 
Including ENCEPHALARTOS, MACROZAMIA, &c. 
For New Kentias vide page 6. | 
The Palms constitute the most noble family in the vegetable kingdom, and afford sufticieut ’ 
diversity of aspect to allow of selections being made from them for the Greenhouse, Stove or 
Conservatory, to either of which Palms impart a richer tropical character than any other plau^. 
Some of the dwarf-growing kinds are, from their light and graceful forms, admirably adapted for 
I table decoration, for vases, and for abnost every purpose in which oruamontatiou is desii*ed, while [ 
. the more hardy aud larger kinds can be used for sub-tropical gardening, to which they impart a 
’ most luxuriant grandeur. 
' Selections of Stove Palms, 2, 3, and 4 guineas per dozen. 
; Selections for tbe G-reenhouse, 2, 3, and 4 guineas per dozen. 
: Larger specimens at moderate prices. ; 
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