TO THE FLOWER GARDEN. 



139 



NO. PRICE 



1946 Lobelia, New Herbaceous, Choice Mixed. A beautiful class of perennials, becoming 



very popular, containing several new colors, among which are carmine, rose, 

 magenta, ruby ; great acquisition . . . . .50 



1947 Marigold, Dwarf French, New GoMen. A pure golden, dwarf, French Marigold; 



very double and constant. The habit is dwarf and compact, and the flowers are so 

 double as to have the appearance of miniature African Marigolds. This variety 

 is a suitable companion and contrast to Dunnett 's New Orange Freiich Mari- 

 gold 25 



1948 Myosotis Azorica var. Coelestina. A newvariety of the well-known general favorite, 



M. Azorica. The flowers are sky-blue, nearly turquoise-blue; very constant, and 

 of the same habit as the type. This variety, offered here for the first time, will 

 be welcome in every fiower-garden . . . . .25 



1949 Melothria Cucumerina. A small Cucurbitaceae, from China; fine glossy foliage, 



flowers yellow, the fruit sometimes used in vinegar for pickles 25 



1950 Mimulus Duplex Flowering, Choice Mixed. Saved from the best and most distinct 



varieties ; which received a first-class certificate, when exhibited before the Floral 

 Committee of the Royal Horticultural Society 50 



1951 Nemophila Discoidalis Argenlea. A charming little variety, with silverj'-white 



blossoms spotted with chocolate ; particularly adapted for rockeries or pots . .25 



1952 Discoidalis Nigra. A perfectly black blossom in any flower must be a great 



novelty ; the blossom of this Nemophila, when young, is a pure jet black from 

 centre to circumference . . . . -25 



1953 Nierembergia Frutescens. Soft-wooded shrub, a native of the mountainous districts 



of Chili ; 2\ feet high, stem straight, well branched, same foliage as A' Gracilis, 

 but of a more elegant habit ; the flowers also are of the same color, but a little 

 larger and more open; worthy of recommendation 25 



1954 ffnothera Drummondil Lacinaefolia. This .lEnothera distinguishes itself by the 



vigorous growth, and by the strongly laciniated leaves, which are linear and some- 

 what elongated. Constant 25 



1955 Pelargonium, Fancy. Saved from the newest and best varieties in cultivation . . .50 



1956 Ivy-Leaved. These Ivy-leaved Pelargoniums are extremely useful, from their 



graceful, drooping growth, for vases, rustic, or suspending baskets ; their rich, wax- 

 like foliage alone is ornamental ; but, added to that, they have pretty flowers, and 

 the different varieties present a contrast and charm attained by few other plants . .50 



1957 Nosegay. The varieties in this class, from their giving huge trusses, and in the 



greatest profusion, are admirably adapted for bedding pui^poses 50 



1958 Spotted. This strain of Pelargonium seeds has been obtained by hybridising 



the attractive French kinds with the best varieties of the most eminent English 

 growers. It is believed that this will produce finely-formed flowers of good sub- 

 stance, rich and varied colors, clearly and purely defined spots, and free blooming. .50 



1959 Tricolor Varieties. The seed now offered was saved from distinctly-marked 



varieties ; which, having been carefully hybridised, may be expected to yield a 

 good proportion of this deservedly popular section 50 



1960 White Varieqated Section. As with the preceding, this may be expected to 



produce plants of the variegated class, which for decorative purposes are considered 

 superior to any other class .50 



1961 Zonal. The seeds may be expected to produce the following colors : scarlet, 



white, pink, cerise, rose carmine, blusli, salmon, rose-pink, orange, scarlet, 

 &c., &c 23 



The above Pelargoniums are Mr. W. Bull's growing (imported direct from him), all extra choice 

 hybridised ; and are believed to be superior, in every respect, to any ever before offered in this 

 country. 



1962 Pelargonium Lateripes Grandiflorum. Leavesof this variety have a brown margin ; 



flower large, salmon color. A fine plant, in flower from May to October. Very 

 useful for ribbons and borders, said to surpass all others of this class . . ■ .5° 



1963 Pentstemon Glabrum. Flowers large, in clusters ; bright blue, shaded to the centre, 



with lilac . .50 



1964 Extra Choice Hybr'dised. This seed was saved by Mr. W. Bull from his cele- 

 brated collection, and is believed to be superior ., .. ., . . . . .50 



1965 Phalacraea Wendlandi. For bedding purposes this surpasses the old Ageratum, 



better color and sweet scented . . . . . . . . . .25 



1966 Phyllanthus Spec. Nova. A very pretty plant for decoration, flowering in five or six 



weeks from planting, foliage very ornamental, flowers freely from the axels of the 

 leaves . . . . .25 



1967 Primula Chin-insis Erecta Alba. A very strong-growing variety, throwing the 



flowers well out from the fine foliage. Flowers beautifully fringed. White. . 1.00 



1968 Fimbriata Marginsta Lilacina. .-^ new variety of this family; flowers, 



fine imbricated white and lilac shaded ; the leaflets are narrow, bordered with 

 white ................ 1.00 



1969 Erecta Flore Pleno Alba. A beautiful variety of the double white 



Chinese Primrose, very choice .......... i.oo 



1970 Saxifraga Fortunei. This is an exceedingly handsome Japanese plant; it produces 



fine corymbs of white flowers, at a season when flowers are very scarce, viz., 

 September, October, and November; being an easily cultivated plant, it is an 

 exceedingly desirable introduction .......... .50 



1971 Salvia Lupuliniflora. A splendid new variety ; flowers blue, with white centre . .25 



