78 SPECIAL LIST OF BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS-ROOTED PLANTS. 
NERINE JAPONICA. 
IRIS.- Vide page 63. 
K.EMPFERIAS.— Of sorts, as. & 7/6 each. 
KNIPHOFIA ALOIDES (TRITOMA 
UVARIA). — 9(i. each,; 7/6 per dozen. 
GLAUCESCENS.— U. each ; 9s. 
per dozen. 
GRANDIFLOKA. - Bd. each ; 
6«. per dozen. 
NOBILIS. — 2s. 6d. each; 2is. 
per dozen. 
LYCORIS AUREA, a pretty golden-flow- 
ered Amaryllidaceous plant, requiring 
the sumo treatment as Valhtas and 
JVtrines, a native of China. In the 
autumn it throws up stout spikes, 
hearing in an umbel, six or more 
sweet - scented rich golden yellow 
flowers, very attractive and orna- 
mental. Is. 6d. and 2.v. Qd. each. 
MIILA BIFLORA.— 6(f. each : 4/6 per doz. 
MONTBRETIA CROCOSMIiEFLORA.— 
Tide page 67. 
NiEGELIAS.— Vide Gesnera. 
NERINES. 
NERINE ATROSANGUINEA,— 10*. 6d. 
CORUSCA.— Is. 6d. 
MAJOR.— 3s. 6d. 
ELEGANS.— 7.S. 6d. 
C.ERULEA.— 7s. Gd. 
CARMINATA.— 7s. 6<7. 
FOTHERGILLII,— 2s. 6<7. 
MAJOR.— 3s. 6d. 
HUMILIS C^RULEA.— 7s. Gd. 
ELEGANS.— 7s. Gd. 
JAPONICA.— This pretty 
hardy species is known as 
the “Japanese Spider Lily,” 
and produces handsome 
heads of bright reddish- 
crimson flowers, the protrud- 
ing anthers being of unusual 
length. Vide illustration. 
Is. each ; 9s. per dozen. 
ROSEA.— 2s. Gd. 
SARNIENSIS (The 
Guernsey Lily). — 9s. and 
12s. per dozen. 
P/EONIES. 
HERBACEOUS. — In variety, 
9s., 12s. and 18s. per dozen. 
PANCRATIUM 
ZEYLANICUM. 
An exceedingly attractive 
dwarf-growing stove species, 
bearing large piu-o white 
flowers, very deliciously scented. 
As will be seen by the illustra- 
tion, the corona is funnel- 
shaped and deeply serrated on 
the margin, from which the 
filaments arise and incurve 
towards the centre. The petals 
being gracefully recurved lend 
an additional charm to the 
flowers of this de.sirable species. 
2s. Gd. each ; 24s. per dozen. 
For other rancratiums, vide 
next page. 
iX 
