H'. dki)i|ell & G[iutle. 
CHALCEDONIOUM (The Scarlet Turk's 
Cap of Cottage Gardens). 2.«. 6(/. 
CONCOLOR, spi. SINICUM— Fiery scarlet, 
1 ft. 3s. 6d. 
CONCOLOR CORIDION— Bright yellow, 
1 ft. 2s. 
CROCETJM (Old Orange Lily) — Orange, 
freely spotted black, 3 ft. 6rf. 
DAVERICUM INCOMP ARABILE — In- 
tense rich crimson, freely spotted, 2 ft. Is. 
DAVURICUM SAPPHO— Scarlet, shading 
to orange, 2 ft. Is. 
ELEGANS ALUTACEUM, syn. THUN- 
BERGIANUM AUREUM NIGRO-MACU- 
LATUM— Very dwarf, apricot-eoloured flowers, 
spotted black, 1 ft. ‘Jd. 
ELEGANS BATEMAN.® — Soft, rich, 
glowing orange-red ; handsome. 2s. 
ELEGANS VAN HOTJTTEI— Blood-crim- 
son, blotched gold ; handsome, 1^ ft. 2s. Gel. 
HTJMBOLDTII — Rich golden yellow, spotted 
crimson, 6 ft. 3s. Gd. 
JAPONICUM KRAMERI— White, shading 
to rose-pink, 2 ft. 2s. Gd. 
LEITCHTLINII — Golden yellow, spotted 
crimson, 3 ft. 5s. 
LONGIFLORUM— Pare white, li ft. 9d. 
LONGIFLORUM HARRISII (The Ber- 
muda Easter Lily), k(/ii. LONGIFLORUM 
EXIMIUM — Flower pure white, long and hand- 
some ; very free. Is. Gd. 
MARTAGON— Purple, 4 ft. Is. 
MARTAGON ALBUM— Pure white, very 
handsome, 4 ft. 5s. 
PARRYI — Rich golden yellow, very fragrart. 
5s. Gd. 
PHILADELPHICUM— Bright scarlet, shad- 
ing to orange, and spotted crimson-black, 1 ft. 
Is. Gd. 
POLYPHYLLUM— White flowers, with 
claret coloured spots, very fragrant. 10s. Gd. 
POMPONIUM (verum) — Bright crimson- 
■scarlet, flowers early. Is. Gd. 
SPECIOSUM ALBUM— Pure white, 3 f,. 
Is. Gd. 
SPECIOSUM CRUENTUM — Fine, dark, 
late flowering form. 3s. Gd. 
SPECIOSUM PUNCTATUM— White, spot- 
ted delicate pink, anthers yellow; di.stiiict, 3 ft. 
3s. Gd. 
SPECIOSUM ROSEUM— White, suffused 
and spotted rose, 3 ft. Is. 
SPECIOSUM MELPOMENE. 3s. Gd. 
SPECIOSUM RUBRUM— White, suffused 
and spotted crimson, 3 ft. Is. 
SUPERBUM — Varying in sliaile from orange 
to crimson, spotted rieh brown, 4 to 7 ft. Is. 
SZOVITZIANUM, Kpi. COLCHICUM — 
Citron yellow, sjiotted black, 3 ft. 2s. Gd. 
TENUIFOLIUM, sp>. LINIFOLIUM 
PUMILUM— Rich scarlet, 2 It. 2s. Gd. 
TESTACEUM, .\i/n. EXCELSUM— Delicate 
apricot; delightfully fragrant, 4 ft. 2.v. 
TIGRINUM PORTUNEI — Rich orange- 
scarlet. spotted crimson, 4 ft. 9d. 
TIGRINUM SPLENDENS— Briglit orange- 
scarlet, covered with large crimson spots, G ft. 
MARTAGON DALMATICUM— Rich glossy 
crimson-purple ; very line, 4 ft. 3s. Gd. 
NEILGHERRENSE, nyii. TUBIFLORUM 
—White, shading to yellow, long flower. 7s. Gd. 
PARDALINUM — Scarlet, shading to rich 
yellow, freely spotted purple-brown, 5 to G ft. 
2.». Gd. 
9d. 
WALLACEI — Rich glowing orange-red, black 
spots, 2^ ft. 3s'. Gd. 
WALLICHIANUM— Large white flowers, 
4 ft.; very beautiful. 10.v. Gd. 
WASHINGTONIANUM— White, shading to 
lilac ; handsome, 3 ft. 5s. 
Iris. 
S HE value of this large and important group of hardy ]>lants is now mare generally recognised, 
and if their accommodating disposition with regard to soil and situation., the rich and varied 
colours of their flowers, rivalling in this res]>cct the choicest of Orchitis, their value as cut- 
flowers for tlccoration and the extended season of their blooming, vi/,., from C hristmas to 
August, &c., be taken into con.sideration, it nuust beailmittcil that no collection of banly plants can 
have any claim to be considered a representative one which does not include a jiulicious selection 
of these plants. 
In the folloirimi descriptions, S siynijics the uprii/ht, and F the drvopuiy petals. 
The various sections are placed in the order in which they bloom. 
( 149 ) 
