SELECT LIST OF BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS-EOOTED PFANTS. Vl 
K£MFF£BIAS. — Of sorts, os. and?^. 
each. 
KNIPHOFIA ALOIDES (TBITOMA 
UVAEIA). — 9rf. each; 7«. 6rf. perdoz. 
GEANDIFLOKA. — each ; 
7«. 6d. per dozen. 
LETJCOJUM JESTIVtTM {Stanmer Snow- 
Jtake). White, Isi per dozen ; 6«. 
per 100. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY. 
(CONVALLAEIA SlAJALIB.) 
These are imported and supplied in 
strong clumps towards the end of the 
year, expressly for forcing, and camiot he 
eurpaased. 
Prepared clumps for early forcing, 
12s. and 15s. per dozen. 
Single selected crowns, 5s. 6d. per 100 ; 
50s. per 1,000. 
LYCOBIS AUBEA. a pretty golden-flow- 
ered plant, requiring the same treat- 
ment as Vallotas and Nerinea. It 
throws up stout spikes, bearing six 
or more sweet-scented rich golden 
yellow flowers, very attractive and 
ornamental. Is. and Is. 6d. each; 10s. 
and 15s. per dozen. 
M0NTBBETIA8.— Vide page 61. 
N£OELIAS. — Vide Gesnera. 
NERINES. 
NEBINE ATBOSANGUINEA.— 10s. &d. 
COBUSCA MAJOB.— 3s. 6d. 
FOTHEBGILLII MAJOB.— 3s. 6d. 
and 5s. 
JAPONICA. — This pretty hardy 
species is known as the “Japanese 
Spider Lily,” and produces hand- 
some heads of bright reddish-crimson 
flowers, the protruding anthers being 
of unusual length. Vide illustration. 
Is. each ; 9s. per dozen. 
SABNIENSIS (The Guernsey Lily).— 
9s. and 12s. per dozen. 
NEBINE JAPONICA. 
P/EON lES. 
HEBBACEOnS. — In variety, Is. and ls.6d. 
each. 10s. and 15s. per dozen. 
