THE FLORAL WOELD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 



67 



lUCHSIA 5IE COLIS CAiirCJil-t. 



FUCHSIA SIE COLIK CAMPBELL. 



Mr. Wheeler Las been fortunate in 

 raising what will prove the most attrac- 

 tive fuchsia of the season, Sir Colin Camp- 

 bell, which is to be let out this spring. 

 It is of immense size, the sepals of rich 

 crimson, and finely reflesed; the corolla 

 purple, very stout, and quite double. For 

 exhibition purposes this will prove of the 

 hisrhest value. 



NEW ANNUALS. 



Tropceohim Tom Thumb. — A new dwarf 

 scarlet nasturtium, having the habit and 

 colour of Tom Thumb geranium, the 

 flowers well up above the foliage, and the 

 latter ample and spreading. Will make 

 very gay beds, and suit for a second row 

 iu a ribbon, or for vases, pots, rock-work, 

 and borders. Let out by Messrs. Carter 

 and Messrs. Henderson. [Price 1?. per 

 packet.] 



(Eaothera Drummondii Nana. — Aver)' 

 elegant dwarf Oenothera, received from 

 Texas, in 1857. The flowers are a bright 

 yellow, and measure three to four inches i 

 in diameter. Habit dwarf and compact, 



' never rising above six inches. It blooms 

 ; freely the whole of the summer. [Price 

 Is. per packet.]. 



ROSE L^LIA. 



This was referred to iu our report of 

 the National Rose Show last year, as the 

 finest individual rose in the room. It 

 will suit those who like large flowers ; but 

 it is also of excellent form, and possesses 

 every good property. Colour, true rose ; 

 foliage abundaut and robust. [Price 5*. 

 each.] 



CHRYSANTHEMUM BURRIDaE- 



ANUM. 



A snow-wliite, marigold-like flower, 

 two and a-half inches across, with bright 

 crimson circle towards the base, which is 

 belted with yellow. The colouring is 

 very distinct and effective ; and it will be 

 a useful flower to grow in pots for furnish- 

 ing in masses, or in mixed borders. Will 

 be most acceptable for cut flowers. Let 

 out by Messrs. HeDderson. [Qd. per 

 packet.] 



