?r. 'Floi‘k.1 0nide. 
CYCLAMEN — Tlio greenhoase varieties are 
familiar to everyone, but how few have any idea 
of the modest beauty of the hardy species; they 
only require planting in light loamy soil, in a 
shady position. 
CYCLAMEN AFRICANUM (Maorophyl- 
lum) — Large red flowers in autumn. 1.?. 
CYCLAMEN ATKINSI — White crimson 
centre ; winter flowering. Ls. 
CYCLAMEN ATKINSI RUBRUM— Bright 
red. 1.?. 
CYCLAMEN COUM— Red; flowers in Feb- 
ruary. Is. 
CYCLAMEN EaROP.ffiUM — Summer 
flowering rosy pink. Is. 
CYCLAMEN HEDERIPOLIUM — Rose, 
foliage marbled ; autumnal. Is. 
CYCLAMEN HEDERIFOLIUM ALBUM 
— Pure white ; rare. Is. G</. 
CYCLAMEN IBERICUM— Purple ; winter 
flowering. 2s. 6d. 
CYCLAMEN REP ANDUM— Deep reddish 
crimson. March. Is. 
CYCLAMEN VERNUM — Bright red. 
April. Is. 
CYPRIPEDIUM ACAULE CSUmiless Lady's 
Slipper) — Produces flowers 2 inches in length 
of a beautiful rose colour, varying in sbadc to 
almost white, but invariably tinted with rose; 
the stems issue from a pair of large, ovate, 
hirsute leaves. Is. lid. 
CYPRIPEDIUM CALCEOLUS (English 
Lady’s Slipper) — This produces one to three 
large blossoms upon a stem a foot in height, 
having the sepals and petals of a brownish 
purple, and the lip of a clenr bright yellow. 
Is. tid. 
CYPRIPEDIUM MACRANTHUM (Sibe- 
rian Lady's Slipper) — Growing about one foot 
in height, producing several flowers at least 2 
inches in length, of a rich purplish crimson 
colour. 2s. C)d. and .Gs. fi'/. 
CYPRIPEDIUM PARVIPLORUM— With 
leafy stems, from one to three fragrant flower's, 
with a liright yellow labellitiu ; sepals and petals 
of a brownish purple. 2.s. (a/. 
CYPRIPEDIUM SPECTABILE— Produc- 
ing llorvers on leafy stems, fi-oin 1] to 2) feet in 
height. Labellrtm is mucli inflated; delicate, 
rose colour, sepals and petals white. Is. (id. 
and 2s. (id. 
DAISIES — See Collection. 
DELPHINIUMS— See Collection. 
DIANTHUS ANNULATUS— A very beau- 
tiful rock plant. Is. 
DIANTHUS ALPINUS (Alpine Pink)— 
Large deep rose flowers, spotted crimson, on 
stems 2 inches in height, is. (id. 
DIANTHUS BALBISII, syn. LIBURNI- 
CUS. dd. 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS MAGNIFICUS 
— Large headsof deep crimson ; double flowers, (id. 
DIANTHUS CCESIUS (Cheddar Pink). 6d. 
DIANTHUS CRUENTUS. (id. 
DIANTHUS PRAGRANS. (id. 
DICTAMNUS FRAXINELLA — Curious 
rod flowers; fitte border plant. l.s. 
DICTAMNUS FRAXINELLA ALBA — 
White, fragrant. l.s. 
DIELYTRA (DICENTRA) EXIMEA— A 
charming spring-flowering plant, delicate light 
green foliage, and racemes of drooping reddish 
|)urple flowers ; fine for spring decoration !)</. 
DIELYTRA (DICENTRA) FORMOSA— 
Also a very useful and pretty variety, dd. 
DIELYTRA (DICENTRA) SPECTABILIS 
— One of the fine.st spring-flowering plants, either 
for border or greenhouse, that we possess ; well 
known, dd. 
DIERAMA (SPARAXIS) PULCHER- 
RIMA — Very different from the ordinary bulb- 
ous Sparaxis, having long graceful grass-like 
drooping leaves. The flowers are produced upon 
a slender stem 4 feet in length, from which droop 
a succession of slender wirc-like stalks, terminat- 
ing in flowers, to 2 inches in length, varying 
from crimson to delicate pink or rose colour ; 
one of the most beautiful and desirable plants in 
cultivation. 1 . 9 . 
DIGITALIS PERRUGINEA, .■jyn. AUREA 
— Interesting, (id. each ; 6s. ]>er doz. 
DIGITALIS GRANDIPLORA, .w/a. AM- 
BIGUA — Yellow-flowered perennial Foxglove. 
dd. 
DODECATHEON JEPPREYANUM, .syii. 
LANCIPOLIUM — The largest of this group ) 
foliage long, erect, and lanceolate ; drooping 
rose-coloured flowers, with yellow centres, ddi 
and Is. 
( li'9 ) 
C H K YS AN TH KM U M M A X I M U . 
