X 
TRADE LIST OF BUL150US AND TUBEROUS-ROOTED PLANTS. 43 
NERINE JAPONICA. 
LEUCOJUM JESTIVUM (Summer Snow- 
fluke). Wliite, 9rf. pur dozen ; He. 
per 100. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY, viilc page 4L>. 
IRIS.- J'ide page 31. 
K.EMPFERIAS.— Of sorts, .3.v. 6fl. and 5s. 
each. 
KNIPHOFIA ALOIDES (TRITOMA 
UVAEIA). — 8rf. each; 5.«. per dozen. 
GLAUCESCENS. 9d. each ; 
7s. 6d. per dozen. 
GEANDIFLORA. - (id. eacli ; 
5t. per dozen. 
NOBILIS.— 1». 6d. each; 15s. 
per dozen. 
LYCORIS AHREA, a pretty golden-flow- 
ered Amaryllidaceous plant, requiring 
the same "treatment as VuUutus and 
Xcrines, 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. Ijf. and l.s. 5d. each. 
MILLA BIFLORA.— 4rf. each ; 3.«. 6rf. per 
dozen. 
MONTBRETIA CR0C0SMI.ffiFL0RA.— 
Vide page 37. 
NSIGELIAS . — Vide Gesnera. 
NERINES. 
NERINE ATROSANGOINEA.— 7«. 5d. 
CORUSCA— Is. 
MAJOR.— 2s. 5d. 
ELEGANS.— 5.V. 
C.ffiRirLEA.— .5.S. 
CARMINATA.— 5.S. 
FOTHERGILLII.— hu 5d. 
MAJOR.— 2.1. C>d. 
HUMILIS C2ERULEA.— 5.S. 
ELEGANS.— O.V. 
JAPONICA. — This pretty 
hardy species is knomi as the 
“ .Tapanese Spider Lily,” and 
produces handsoiue heads of 
bright reddish- crunson flowers, 
the protruding anthers being 
of uuusiial length. I'irfr illus- 
tration. 9d. each ; 6«. per 
dozen. 
ROSEA.— 1«. (id. 
SAENIENSIS (The Guernsey 
Lily). — e.,.. and !)s. per dozen. 
P/EONIES. 
HERBACEOUS.- In variety, 6»., 
9 j. and 12s. per dozen. 
NERINE SAENIENSIS. 
