40 
tea.de list of bulbous and othek plants. 
ASCLEFIAS TUBEEOSA.— Rich orange-yellow 
flowers, is. per dozen. 
AZALEA MOLLIS. — Quite hardy and very u.seful 
for forcing. 125., 15«. and I 85 . per dozen. 
BEGONIAS.— 7''.* page 33. 
BBODIJEA COCCINEA. — 3.?. 6(1. per dozen. 
BRUNSVIGIA JOSEPHINiE.— The Candelabra 
plant. 5s. each. 
CALADIUMS.— Vide page 34. 
CALADITJM ESCULENTUM.— 1 . 5 . 6<7. and 2.v. 6d. 
CALLA. — Vide Richardia. 
CALLIPHRURIA HARTWE 6 IANA. — 1.5. 6d. 
each ; 12 «. per dozen. 
SUBEDENTATA.— 1/6 each ; 12 . 5 . per doz. 
CALOCHORTUS.— Of sort.-i. 4 . 5 . per dozen. 
CANNAS. 
The following includes many of the fine sorts 
raised by the eminent cultivator M. C4'Ozy. 
Selections made by Mr. 15. at Cs., 9 . 5 ., 12, v. and 
18s. per dozen. 
ALPHONSE BOUVIER. 
AUGUST PERRIER. 
CROZY PERE. 
EMPEROR WILLIAM. 
FREDERICK BENARY, poppy-red. 
GEOFF. ST. HILAIRE, orange-vermilion. 
IRIDIFLORA EHEMANNI, crimson .scarlet. 
ISAAC CASATI, carmine. 
JULES CHRETIEN, flowers cerise purple. 
KETELEERI, bright red. 
L’ AVENIR, bright cinnabar red. 
MADAME CROZY, suhnon-vcrniilion, bordered 
with gold. 
M. CLEVELAND. 
M. DUTERRAIL. 
METALLICA. lu.strous metallic pmple leaves. 
MISS SARAH HILL. 
PETIT E JEANNE, red and yellow. 
FIERETTE. 
PRESIDENT CARNOT. 
PRESIDENT FAIVRE, foliage purple bronze. 
PRESIDENT HARDY. 
T. S. WARE. 
VIOLACEA MACROPHYLLA, dark pmifle leaves. 
SHLIDANTHUS FRAGRANS.— A greenhouse 
hulb, producing fragrant trumpet-shaped 
yellow flowers, id. each ; 35 . 6d. per dozen. 
COMMELINA TUBEROSA. — Eich blue. 2s. per 
dozen ; 12 s. 6d. per 100 . 
ALBA. — White. 3s. per dozen; 21s. 
per 100 . 
IRINUM ASIATICUM.— 2s. 6d. 
AUSTEALE, very handsome 
CAPENSE ALBUM.— 9d. 
each; 7s. 15(7. per dozen. 
ROSEUM.— 6 rf. each ; 
5 . 1 . per dozen. 
FIMBRIATOLUM, flowers in umbels, very 
large and showy, .striped white and carmine ; 
very fragrant. 2 s. 6d. each. 
• (-IGANTEUM.— 0.5. ' 
■ KIRKII.— Deliciously-scented large white 
flowers, ornamented with a deep reddish 
purple stripe thr-ough the centre of each 
petal. J'ide illustration, page 41. 3s. 6d. 
and os. each. 
- LONGIFLORUM.— 3 . 5 . 6(7. each. 
■ MOOREI.— Produces spikes of beautiful 
blush flower.s. os. each. 
7 s. 6d. each. 
These me 
two hardy 
siieoies for 
the open 
border. 
CANNAS. 
ARUM DIOSCORIDES. 
ARUM DIOSCORIDES. — A remarliable variety, 
produciug* oa ishort stalks attractive olivo- 
eolourcd flower.s, marked with dark purple 
spots. illustration. l.v. each : lO.v. per doz. 
DRACUNCULUS {7Vte Dragon Anon). :J«. 
per dozen : '2\s. per 100 . 
ITALICUM. — Ureeiii.sh white, variey;atcd 
leaves. 2 -v. per dozen ; 12 v. per 100 . 
SANCTUM. — A very handsome ami eom])aet- 
^^rowin^ variety iiitrodm^ed from the Holy 
Land. In the early spring the plaiU-.s produce 
large sweet-sceuted flowers, the spathc.s being 
frorn H to 18 imhe.s long, of a brilliant dark 
purple colour. The spadix is about 10 inches 
long, deep velvety black. Is admirably suited 
fur pot culture. Is, each : 10 .s. per dozen. 
