49 
H. CANNELL & SONS’ AUTUMN CATALOGUE. 
SPARAXIS. 
5s. to 10s. per 100. 
SPIRAEA ARUNCUS. 
Splendid plant, planted in the open border or bed in the autumn, and the early summer effect is 
most striking. Graceful, flowers white, produced in long feathery jianicles ; valuable for winter deco- 
ration. 
Each, Is. ; per dozen, 8s. 
TRITELIA LAXA. 
Early spring flowering bulb of the Lily family. Trumpet-shaped flowers from two to four inches in 
length, and at the mouth from one to two inches in diameter. Borne in clusters at the end of the 
stem, varying from pure Victoria blue to deep purplish blue. 
Ter dozen, 7s. 6 d. ; per 100, 45s. 
FRITILLARIAS. 
2s. 6 d. per dozen; best sorts, 20 s. per 100. 
SNOWDROPS. 
Per 100— s. d. I Per 100— s. d. 
Double 7 6 | Single 4 0 
TIGRIDIA (OR TIGER FLOWER). 
Natives of Mexico, producing flowers of exquisite beauty and singularly curious shape, the colour of 
•each variety is gorgeous and purely contrasted ; they bloom from July to October. Before the frost, 
take up the bulbs, and keep in a dry place until the time of planting in the spring. The followin'* are 
the mast distinct and beautiful varieties. 
Pavonia grandiflora— Rich scar- 
let, tinged and spotted with yellow. 
Bulbs, 6 d. each ; 5s. per dozen. 
Tigridia pavonia grandiflora 
alba (new) — A grand new variety 
possessing all the advantages of the 
old varieties, both in vigour of growth 
and abundance of bloom, but with 
large ivory-white flowers, spotted 
with maroon and rosy lake in the cen- 
tre, most beautiful when the bloom 
unfolds itself iii the morning, recom- 
mended as a distinct and useful va- 
riety, 9d. each ; 7s. per doz. 
Conchiflora — Orange and golden 
yellow, spotted with dark crimson. 
riGJtlDIA PAVONIA GRANDIFLOllA. 
