MISCELLANEOUS. 
21 
DOUBLE TUBEROSES. 
PLANTS FOR WINTER AND EARLY SPRING BLOOMING. 
AZALEA INDICA, choice named varieties, good plants, full of flower buds . . . . 24« 
MOLLIS, this is quite hardy and beautiful for grouphig in beds or borders, it also forces 
Per doz. 
*. d, 
& ZO 0 
\6s.f 18«. & 24 
30j., 42«. & 60 
easily for gnreenhouse or conservatory decoration 
CAMELLIA, choice named soi'ts 
ALBA PLENA, the double white variety, the blooms of which are so much 
in demand 
CARNATIONS, TREE, good blooming plants of the best named sorts 
CYCLAMEN PERSICUM, good blooming plants of various colours 
CYTISIJS RACEMOSUS, good flowering plants 
DEUTZIA GRACILIS, mo.st useful for forcing 
DIELYTRA SPECTABILIS, exceedingly pretty, for early blooming 
EPACRIS, good named sorts 
ERICA HYEMALIS 
ERICAS, of sorts 
EDCHARIS, rWr page 19. 
GARDENIA FLORIDA, the most useful variety for cutting 
LILY OF THE VALLEY, good .strong clumps for forcing . 
SPIRAIA JAPONICA, good clumps for forcing ... .... 
PALMATA, the hand-some pink Japanese Spii'cea; this, ns well as the preceding, is quite 
hardy, and can be planted in the garden after forcing Gs. & 9 
(POLIANTHES TUBEROSA.) 
The perfectly double flowers of Polianthes 
are well known for their delicious fragrance 
and pearly whiteness, being admirably 
adapted for Button-holes, Bouquets, &c. ; 
indeed, are of the greatest value wherever 
cut flowers are required. By successional 
plantings these lovely flowers may be had all 
through the summer and autumn. They 
should be potted in rich loamy soil and 
started in a good bottom heat, being after- 
wards grown on in a stove, with plenty of 
moisture. 
AFRICAN. 
These can be supplied in fine bulbs in 
October and November. 
2«. 6rf. and 3«. 6d. per dozen ; 12»., 15». and 
20«. per 100. 
DOUBLE AMERICAN. 
I'ine selected bulbs, 3s. and 4«. per dozen ; 
20». and 23«. per 100. 
DOUBLE AMERICAN. 
“THE PEARL,” 
Pine selected bulbs, 3». and is. per dozen ; 
20«. and 25s. per 100. 
The above can bo suppUed about the end 
of December. 
