S'. dki|i\el] (It 'l^loi'al Gfiiitle. ^ 
CISTUS ALBIDUS — Flowers large, rosy purple, yellow at base. 2.v. 
, , CISTUS ALGARVENSIS— Flowers bright yellow, U inches across, adorned with a ring of 
blackish crimson round the centre of the blossom. Is. 
CISTUS ALYSSOIDES — A mnch-brnnched small shrub, with small greyish leaves and bright 
yellow flowers, which are deep purple in bud and borne in axillary racemes, very floriferous. 3.v. 6rf. 
CISTUS CORBARIENSIS — A profusion of white circular flowers, H inches in diameter 
more or less tinged with rose, and having sulphur-yellow centres. 2s. (id. ~ ’ 
CISTUS CRISPUS — Brilliant purplish rose, strong plants, l.s. G<f. 
CYPRIUS— Flowers very large, white, witli a dark spot at the base, resembling the 
Uum Ci.v/Hs. 2s. ‘ 
CISTUS PLORENTINUS— Circular pure white blooms, 2 inches acro.ss. like Anemones ■ very 
fine and free, strong plants. Is. ’ ^ 
CISTUS LAURIFOLIUS — Dark green leaves, and large white flowers ; this is usually, but 
erroneously, sold as Gum Cistus ; strong plants. Is. 
CISTUS LUSITANTCUS— One of the most charming species, forming a dense bush, about 
9 inches in height, i lowers large, white, with a yellow centre, each iietal having a dark crimson 
blotch. l,v. (iel. 
CISTUS MONSPEIjIENSIS — F lowers medium size, white. Is. Gd. 
CISTUS OBTUSIFOLIUS — Flowers numerous, pure white, pleasing. 2s. Gd. 
CISTUS PIiATYSEPALUS — White, with yellow spot. 2s. Gd. 
CISTUS PURPUREUS Terminal clusters of deep red-purple flowers, 3 inches across, with 
a dark crimson blotch at the base of each petal, centre yellow' ; requires a slight jirotection. 2s. Gd. 
EUPHORBIA AMYGDALOIDES POL. VAR. — A little known, but very beautiful 
variegated border plant of the highest merit ; a few small plants. Is. Gd. 
GENTIANA DECUMBENS — A new and very rare species from Turkestan, with bright 
sky-blue flowers. Is. Gd. " 
GENTIANA OLIVERI— Another very rare native of Central Asia, with brilliant sky-blue 
flowers on slender stalks. 2s. Gd. ’’ 
HELLEBORUS NIGER ALTIPOLIUS (The Giant Christmas Rose)— Exceed- 
s"nce No^ember^bTh Purposes. We have a succession of blooms 
HELLEBORUS NIGER ANGUSTIPOLIUS (St. Bridgid’s Christmas Rose)— 
This magniticent variety has been too often the subject of enthusiastic admiration in the various 
gardening papers to require praise here. 2s. Gd. 
FLORE PLENO (Double white Perennial Candy- 
'I i f ''O'-'lers, rockwork, Ac. It is a ilwarf, compact, and 
beautifully-rounded bush. The plant is well adapted for pot culture, hut its beautv will be more 
perfettli deicloiied if planted out in the garden. The flowers appear in great profusion from April 
until June, which reappear as a rule in autumn if the tops of the branches are cut off. The plant 
floes not seed. Oa. ^ 
(ENOTHERA PILGRIMI— By far the finest of the yellow Eveninn 
decided improvement on O./ruticosa, to which it is allied. Gd. 
Primroses, and a 
yiCIE PYRDNEICA— Dense dwarf tangled stem, G inches in height, and studded with large 
crimson pea-shaped flowers. Is. ” = 
... Gidbons, Esq., Farm Hill, Waltham Abbey, Essex, October nth, 1887. 
I rjceived by parcels post the Herbaceous Plants on Friday as fresh as when taken from the 
ground, and in the same condition I received the Carnation, &c., on the 10th. With thanks. 
( XXX ) 
