Daniels Bros., Norwich, Autumn, 1895. 
27 
Anemones in Mixtures. 
pel* 100. per do z. 
d. 
d. 
5 0 
10 6 
GIANT FRENCH SINGLE (Empress, Victoria Giant Poppy). A magnificent class, producing immense flowers 
with large rounded petals, and of a beautiful variety of colour 
GIANT FRENCH DOUBLE. Veiy superior to the Dutch varieties 
Choice Seedlings, double, blue r Beautiful varieties, producing handsome - ) 
» ,, „ scarlet < double flowers ; very superior to the > 
„ „ „ all colours (, ordinary mixtures. ) 
„ ,, single, very fine and beautiful ... 
Dutch, finest mixed, double, fine roots ... ... ... ... ... ... ... per 1000, 35s 
„ single, fine roots ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 21s 
SCARLET, FINEST DOUBLE. I SCARLET, FINEST SINGLE. 
Fine roots, per 100, 6s. 6d. ; per doz., Is. Strong roots, per 100, 3s. ; per doz. 6d. 
PURE WHITE, SINGLE, “The Bride.” A beautiful variety to cut for bouquets, &c. per 100, 10s. Gd. ; per doz. Is. 6d. 
New French Anemones — Double Chrysanthemum-flowered. 
0 8 
0 6 
A beautiful class of French origin, differing entirely from the other double Anemones, the petals all of the same shape, being 
regularly imbricated like those of the Chrysanthemum-flowered Aster. The plants are vigorous and very floriferous. 
per doz. each, 
s. d. s. d. 
Dark Purplish Red. New. Very fine ... 7 6 0 9 
Gloire de Nantes. Violetish blue ... 2 6 0 3 
La Brillante. Crimson red; very showy ... 2 6 0 3 
Meteor. New. Carmine-red, all the petals 
bordered with white ... ... ... 10 6 10 
per doz. 
s. d. 
Mauve Claire. Pale mauve ... ... 5 0 
Ponceau. Deep scarlet; very fine and showy 5 0 
Rosine. Peach colour, shading somewhat to 
carmine ... ... ... ... 5 0 
Choicest mixed ... per 100, 30s. 4 6 
each, 
s. d. 
0 G 
0 6 
0 6 
Anemone Japoniea. 
Beautiful hardy Autumn-flowering species, growing about two feet high, having very large handsome flowers, 
border. A. J. alba has large pure white flowers, and forms a handsome pot plant for the conservatory. 
Fine for miscellaneous 
Japoniea alba (syn. Honorine Jobert). Pure white. 
Per doz. 5s. ; each Gd. 
„ rosea. Clear rose ; a fine showy variety. 
Per doz. 7s. Gd. ; each 9d. 
Lady Ardilaun. Large pure white flowers ; a great improve- 
ment on the old variety Each 2s. Gd. 
Tuberoses. 
These deliciously fragrant and exceedingly useful flowers are much more easily grown than is generally supposed, and will well 
repay the little trouble that is necessary to have them in perfection. For early forcing pot singly into five or six-inch pots, as early 
in the season as the bulbs can be obtained (African-grown are the soonest procurable), and plunge in a good moist heat, withholding 
water till the foliage makes its appearance, when water may be given abundantly till the flower-buds are formed, when they may be 
removed to the greenhouse or conservatory and less water given. For Autumn blooming, pot singly into five or six-inch pots in 
March or April, using a light rich compost, and plunge the pots about six inches above their rims in cocoa-nut fibre, coal ashes, or 
any light material, under the stage of a greenhouse or in a cool pit or frame ; when the foliage of these makes its appearance 
the 3 r should be removed and plunged under a south wall, removing them to the greenhouse or indoors as the flower-buds are formed. 
Dry roots may also be planted in sheltered places in the open ground, from the middle of April to the latter part of May, and will 
produce beautiful flowers in Autumn if taken up and potted when coming into flower, and will furnish a supply of valuable bloom in 
the greenhouse almost up to Christmas. 
eacli— s. d. 
Double, “American Pearl.” Fine new dwarf variety from the United States; deliciously fragrant, with large double 
flowers, pure white ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. Selected roots, per doz. 2s. Gd. 0 3 
Double, African grown. Very fine, roots ready in October ... ... ... ... per 100, 21s. ; per doz. 3s. 0 4 
Chionodoxa. 
This is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful hardy Spring-flowering bulbs in cultivation, and at the same time one of the very 
easiest to grow. In form of flower and habit of growth it resembles the well-known and highly prized Scilla Sibirica, but its flowers 
are larger, more open, and of tho most beautiful sky blue colour, the centres of the flowers being of a pure white, giving the plants a 
striking and charming appearance. It is extremely hardy, will thrive in any fair garden soil, and is admirably suited for planting 
in large clumps or patches on the border, as an edging to beds, rockeries, &c., and the bulbs, if left in the ground for several years, will 
thrive wonderfully. It is also well suited for pot culture, and planted six or eight in a five-inch pot, has a very pretty effect in the 
greenhouse. AVhen the bulbs are planted out of doors, they should be placed not less than four inches deep, and about three inches 
apart, and to be effective, not less than ten to twelve should be planted in a patch. 
per doz. — s. d. 
Luciliae (Glory of tho Snow). One of the most beautiful Spring-flowering plants in cultivation, it is quite hardy, will thrive 
in any soil, and produces an abundance of its brilliant sky-blue, white-centred flowers, which are rather larger than those of 
Scilla sibirica, the plant being about the same height ... Extra strong home-grown roots, per 100, 2s. Gd. 0 G 
Sardensis. Beautiful deep blue flowers with a small whito centre ; charming variety ... ... ... „ 3s. Od. 0 8 
Gigantea (new). Quite distinct. Flowers very large and of a soft grey-blue with white centre. A most valuable addition to 
our hardy spring flowers ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... per 100, 7s. 6d. 1 0 
