SCILLAS— SPARAXIS— TRINTONIAS— TUBEEOSES. 
SCILLAS. 
Per 100—*. 
BIFOIiIA, bright blue . . . . . . 3 
CAMPANULATA., bright blue . . . . 3 
ALBA, clear white . . . . . , 4 
ROSEA, delicate rose. . .. ..5 
The above three are late Sijrlng flowers, bloomintt end 
of April or May, and are commonly called Wood Uyacintlis; 
they are perfectly hardy, and should be planted freely 
Per doz. 
«. d. 
3 6 
5 0 
SIBIBICA, rich ultramarine blue, chanu- 
iug for early Spring gardening, 
per 1,000, 21s. 
PERUVIANA {Cuban lily] 
ALBA 
Per 100. 
s. d. 
25 0 
3.5 0 
SPARAXIS. 
Charming bulbou,s plants qf dwarf compact growth, flowering somewhat earlier than Ixian. 
The colours are very diversified, some varieties being most gorgeous. Very suitable fcr pot culture. 
Assortment of 100 Bulbs in 8 varieties, by name 10s. 6d. 
Finest varieties, in mixture .. .. .. .. .. .. per 100, 3s. 6rf. ; per doz. 6rf. 
TRITONIASa 
These flower at the same time as the Ixias, the colours being very soft and pleasing. In 
appearance they are not unlike miniature Gladiolus, and are admiiably adapted for pot culture. 
Finest varieties, in mixture .. .. .. .. .. .. per 100, 6s. 6d. ; per doz. Is. 
DOUBLE AMERICAN. 
Selected bulbs, 2.t. 6d. per doz. ; 15s. per 100. 
Finest picked bulbs, 20*. per 100. 
DOUBLE AMERICAN. 
“THE PEARL.” 
Selected bulbs, 2s. 6d. per doz. ; 15s. per 100. 
Finest picked bulbs, 20s. jier 100. 
The above can be supplied about the end 
of December. 
AFRICAN. 
These can bo supplied in fine bulbs in 
September, October and November. 
2s.^6<f. per doz. ; 15s. per 100. 
lOUBLE TUBEROSES 
(POLIANTHES TUBEROSA.) 
The perfectly double flowers of I’oli- 
anthet are well known for their delicious 
fragrance and pearly whiteness, being ad- 
mirably adapted for Button-holes, Bouquets, 
&c. ; indeed, are of the greatest value 
wherever cut flowers are required. By suc- 
cesaional plantings these lovely flowers may 
be had. all through the summer and autumn. 
They should be potted in rich loamy soil and 
started in a good bottom heat, being after- 
wards grown on in a stove, with plenty of 
moisture. 
