NEW, EAEE AND DESIEABLE HAEDY PLANTS. 
49 
PHILADELPHTJS LEMOINEI ERECTUS. 
This new variety is a cross between J^hiladelphus iiiicfophyllus and one of the beautiful varieties of 
F. coronarius. The plant is of free growth, the flowers being white and very sweet-scented, with 
yellow anthers, being borne in axillary umbels the whole length of the branches. 3». 6rf. 
PHLOXES (HERBACEOUS). 
Selections of good and choice lands at 12». and 18*. per dozen. 
FIEBIS OVAI.IFOLIABENS1FLOEA, 3». 6(f. and 5». 
PIPER FUTOKADSURA, 3a. 6(f. and 5s. 
POLYOONUU MUM'iPMRUM, 2s. 6<f. and 3s. 6d. 
SAOHALiiiRNSE, Is. 6<f. and 2s. 5d. 
POPUmS CANADENSIS AUEEA Van GeERTH, 
foliage of an attractive golden hue. 2s. 6d. 
POTENTILLA, handsome double - flowered 
kinds. Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 
PBIUULA coRyusoiDES iiybeida, 2s. 6d. 
PRUNES PISSARDII. 
A remarkably ornamental plant, introduced from Persia; it has splendid foliage of a deep 
crimson-scarlet colour, and will be found most effective for out-door decoration. Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 
PRIMULA FLORiBUNDA, vids page 36. 
iMPERiALis, vide page 36. 
JAPONICA, Is. and Is. 6d. 
of sorts, 3s. 6d. each. 
PRUNUS SINENSIS AIBO-PLENA, 2s. 6d. 
SINENSIS ROSEO-PBENA, 2s. 6d. 
TRILOBA, Is. 6lf. 
PUNICA, vide page 37. 
RHEUM OFFICINALE. 
Very much interest attaches to this plant, as being the ascertained source w'hence is derived the 
true Turkey Rhubarb. Ji. officinale, which inhabits and is cultivated in Thibet and Western China, 
is a very distinct and well-marked plant, of ornamental character. It is a perennial, producing 
three to seven 16bed leaves, and flowering stems four to ten feet high, branching in a paniculate 
manner, and closely packed with spike-like greenish flowers. Is. 6rf., 2s. 5d. and 3s. 6d. 
RHODEA, eiife page 37. RIBE8 alpinum pumilcm aueeum, 5s. 
RHODODENDRONS, choice hybrids of sorts, to RICHARDIA, vide page 37. 
name, 3s. 6rf. and 5s. ROSA ruoosa alba. Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 
RHUS OLABRA LAOiNiATA. Is. and Is. 6d. RUQOSA (Reoeliana), Is. 5d. and 2s. 6d. 
RUBUS CRATiEGIFOLIUS. 
Introduced from Mandchuria. It is erect in growth, with large shining dark-green leaves, 
turning red in autumn. It gives a quantity of transparent scarlet fruits of a sugary and agreeable 
taste, very ornamental. Is. 6d. each. 15s. per dozen. 
RUBUS FRUTICOSUS DENTATUS. 
A very peculiar variety of our native Bramble ; the stems are purple, and furnished with red 
thorns ; the leaves are small, trifoliolate, with the leaflets deeply inciso-dentate. It is of compara- 
tively slender growth, and will form a hardy climber of a very elegant character. 3s. 6d. 
RUBUS PH®NICOLASIUS, 5s. 
SALVIAS, vide Bedding Plants. 
SARRACENIAS, vide page 37. 
SAUROMATUM, vide Arissema. 
SAXIFRAOA oiLiATA, Is. 6d. 
PELTATA, Is. 6<f. 
SCHIZOPHRAOMA hydranoeoides, vide Hy- 
drangea volubUis. 
SCIRPUS (JuNCOs) Tabern.®montani zebrintjs, 
3s. Bd. and 6s. 
SEDUM sPURirai splendens. Is. Bd. 
SENECIO PULCHER. Is. Bd. 
See also page 37. 
SKIMMIA OBLATA, 2s. Bd. and 3s. Bd. 
SPIRJEA AAIURBNSIS, Is. Bd. 
SPIR-ffiA ASTILBOIDES. 
One cf the most handsome of hardy herbaceous perennials, which cannot be too highly 
appreciated as a decorative plant for early forcing. Certificated both by the Royal Horticultural 
and Royal Botanic Societies. The inflorescence consists of oompomid feathery branches of elegant 
white flowers. It is a charming plant for pot culture, its beautiful flowers being produced in 
the greatest profusion. Vide illustration, page 50. Is. Bd. and 2s. Bd. each. 15s. and 24s. per dozen. 
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