26 
SELKCT LIST OF BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS-ROOTED PLANTS. 
MISCELLANEOUS BULBOUS AND 
tCANNAS. These striking foliage planks 
are most effective for sub-tropical 
gardening and summer decorative 
' purposes. Selections from the best 
' kinds raised by M. Crozy and 
: others. 9»., 12»., 18s. and 30>. per 
. dozen. 
• CHIONODOXA, viile page 13. 
CONVALLARIA MAJALIS {Lili/ nf the 
■ Valley), vide page 16. 
! CEINUMS, vide page 22. 
: •CEOCOSMIA AUREA IMPERIALIS. a 
■ very handsome and striking species, 
' producing spikes of immense fiery 
^ orange-scarlet flowers, 2.s. 6/f. each ; 
. 24s. per dozen. 
tCYCLAMENS, vide page 13. 
; CYPRIPEDIUM SPECTABILE {Lady'e 
! Slipper), 3s. 6d. each ; 36s. per dozen 
tCYRTANTHUS FLAMBEAU (new), a 
• pretry hybrid variety, the flowers 
' I being bright carmine red, the seg- 
] I meuts round and of good shai>e, bn. 
' j each. 
) , t INTERMEDIUM, a pretty new 
• i hybrid variety,' bearing orange- 
' pink flowers, 3s. 6</. each ; 30s. per 
'I dozen. 
. I f MACKENII, long tubed, scented 
• 1 white flowers, 2.s. bd. each ; 18s. per 
' I do'en. 
•DAHLIAS, vide page 13. 
; DIELYTRA SPECTABILIS, rirfe page 13. 
' JDIOSCOREA, of sorts, 3s. bd. and bn. 
) each. 
■ +DRAC0NTIUM ASPERUM, 5s. each. 
: J SCALPTURATUM, 7s. 6d. each. 
; ERYTHEONIUMS (/lev’s- 2W/i KWefs), of sorts, 
■ Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. per dozen. 
JEUCHARIS AMAZONICA, Is. 6if. and 2s 6d. 
each; 1.5s. and 24s. per dozen. 
' ' + CANDIDA, 2s. 6d. each ; 24s. per dozen. 
+ MASTERSII, 3s. 6<f. each; 36s. perdozen. 
tEUCODONIA, a free-flowering section of Ges- 
neracsous plants with attractive flowers, in 
variety at Is. and Is. 6(f. each, 
i JlEURYCLES AUSTRAL ASIC A, a beauiiful stove 
bulbous plant introduced from Australia. It 
is free-flowering, and produces large heads of 
' elegant and charming white flowers, especially 
useful for cutting. ' ( Vide illu.stration, page 
' 25.) 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each ; 24s. and 36s. 
I per dozen. 
f CUNNINGHAMII. This rare and handsome 
bulbous plant is a native of Queensland, 
. where it has now become very scarce. It 
produces on short erect scapes, large heads 
' of chaste white flowers, very useful for cutting 
■ and other decorative purposes. 2s. 6d. and 
' 3s. 6d. each ; 24s. and 36s. per dozen. 
. FREESIAS, vide page 14. 
. FEITILL ARIAS, vide page 13. 
] OALANTHUS, vide page 14. 
k . 
GALTONIA (HYACINTHUS) CANDICANS, a 
beautiful hardy plant, producing large spikes 
of pendant bell-shaped white flowers. Is, per 
dozen ; 6s, per 100. 
tGASTRONEMA SANGUINEA. a handsome 
flowering bulb, producing large orange-red 
flowers, 3s. 6d. and 5s. each. 
jGESNERAS, showy tuberous-rooted species, of 
sorts, 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each. 
t (N.SGELIAS), many handsome sorts, 24s. 
and 30s. per dozen. 
^GLADIOLUS, of sorts, vide pages 18 to 20. 
+GLORIOSA (METHONICA) PLANTII, 2s. 6<f. and 
3s. 6d. each. 
+ ( ) SUPERBA, 3s. 6d. each. 
JGLOXINIA, vide page 23. 
JGEIFFINIA HYACINTHINA, freely prodiices 
umbels of beautiful flowers of a beautiful 
shade of bluish-lilac, 5s. and 7s. 6d. each. 
tHZEMANTHUS ALBIFLOS, 2s. 6<f. and 3s. 6<f. 
each. 
t CANDIDUM, a most beautiful species, pro- 
ducing handsome spikes of pure wliite flowers 
with golden-yellow anthers, 21s. each. 
+ COCCINEUM. 2s. 6rf. and 3s. bd. each. 
t TIGRINUM, orange, 2s. bd. each. 
