io & 12 Market Street, MANCHESTER; & ALTRINCHAM. 
CON VALL ARIA (POLYGATUM) MULTIFLORUM.— ( Solomon’s Seal.) 
A graceful decorative plant, 2 to 3 feet high, closely allied to Lily of the Valley, equally adapted for forcing for the Conservatory 
and indoor decoration, and for planting out in the herbaceous border. The long arching leafy stems, with their drooping clusters of 
dainty flowers, are valuable for cutting purposes. Per dozen, 3/- ; each, 4d. 
CRINUM. 
For Names of leading Varieties see our Catalogue of Indoor Plants. 
CROCOSMIA AUREA. — {See Tritonia.) 
CYPRIPEDIUM. 
For Names and Prices, see our Herbaceous List. 
DOG’S TOOTH VIOLETS. {ErylAronium.) 
Beautiful hardy, early Spring blooming plants for the front of mixed borders, beds, clumps, &c. ; leaves quaintly marbled and 
spotted ; flowers somewhat resembling the Cyclamen. They succeed in any ordinary garden soil, and should be planted in October. If 
required they may be grown in pots for indoor decoration. 
Dens-Canis, White, handsome marbled foliage 
Purple, handsome marbled foliage ... ... 
Rose, handsome marbled foliage ... 
Mixed 
Doz. 
s. 
o 
o 
o 
o 
Per 100 
s. d 
4 « 
4 ( 
4 5 
4 c 
FRITTILL ARIAS. 
Beautiful hardy border plants of dwarf habit and blooming in Spring, throwing up slender stems about two feet high, with 
bell-shaped flowers beautifully chequered and curiously marked ; very suitable for the border and rockwork, and easily grown 
in pots. Each — s. d. 
Aurea, a most lovely gem. Flowers equal in size to those of F. meleagris ; colour bright golden yellow both inside and 
out, with numerous small black tesselations. It is quite hardy, and makes a charming pot plant, per doz. 2/- o 3 
Meleagris (Snake’s Head), choice mixed per 1004/-; per doz. 9d. o o 
White, rare and fine ... per doz. 2/- o 3 
Imperiaiis. (See Crown Imperials). 
GLOXINIA. 
1 2 fine named varieties, our selection, 6/-, 9/-, and 1 2/- per doz. Unnamed Seedlings, mixed, 5/- per doz. 
Seed saved from our own superb collection, 1/6 and 2/6 per packet. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lilies). 
Very showy, leaves very long and nairow, all rising from the base ; flowers large, in fine clusters, glow in almost any soil, excellent 
for shrubberies, borders, and pots ; greatly valued for cutting. For varieties see Herbaceous List. 
HYACINTHUS. 
Candicans (Galtonia Candicans), plant any time from November to March in any good garden soil on a sheltered border, where they 
are exceedingly ornamental. The flower stems are produced in July and August, and carry 20 to 25 large pendulous bell-shaped white 
flowers. Per too, 6/6 ; per dozen, 1/3. 
IXIA (African Corn Lily). 
No other species of bulbous plants exhibit such a variety of brilliant colours for house or general decoration. They are invaluable as 
cut flowers, and on that account should be extensively grown. Pot the bulbs thickly in the Autumn, afterwards place in a cold frame or 
greenhouse. They may be planted outdoor from October to December, in sunny sheltered spots, in a light loamy soil, with a protection 
of cocoa-nut fibre to preserve them from severe frosts. s. d. 
Choice Named Varieties per 100 6/- ; per doz. 1 o 
Finest Mixed Varieties ,. 2/- „ 04 
LACHENALIA (Cape Cowslip). 
Six or seven bulbs planted in a 7-inch pot afford a charming change to ordinary conservatory plants. The cultural directions are of 
the simplest. Pot, whenever growth commences, in a little sandy peat and loam, and water freely so long as the leaves are green, but 
no longer. When the pots are full of roots they stand gentle forcing. Foroutdoor culture they require a warm sheltered situation, and, 
not being quite hardy, should be protected in winter. 
Per doz. 
s. d. 
Aurea (syn. tricolor lu tea), a lovely lich chrome- 
yellow ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 o 
Luteoia, green, yellow, and red ... ... ... 5 o 
Each. 
Per doz. 
Each 
s. d. 
s. 
d. 
s. 
d. 
Pustulata, violet, very beautiful... 
... IO 
0 
I 
0 
1 0 
Pendula, red, tipped green and purple ... 
... 5 
6 
0 
6 
0 6 
Tricolor, scarlet, yellow, and green, showy 
... 7 
6 
0 
9 
From Mr. W. Casson, The Gardens, Corn Bank, Netherton, Huddersfield : — " I am pleased to say that the bulbs have 
given entire satisfaction. The Paper White Polyanthus Narcissus have been greatly admired, and are the finest I ever grew.” 
37 
