THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Marcu 9, 1895, 
VEITCHS ||cucumsBer 
FINEST MIXED | For 1895. 
NEW GIANT al LAWN CRASS | 
4 TIMMU | | o gee ton ere! | C TY TT O N’ S 
Making and Improving 
PRIMULA SINENSIS FIMBRIATA 
“SNOWBALL.” 
TENNIS’ GROUNDS, PROGRESS. 
Per Pound, 1s.; Per Bushel, 25s. The result of a cross between Sutton’s Im- 
proved Telegraph and Sutton’s Matchless, The 
eor Packet 85. 
d Medal Strain. Per re —s. d. 
ee — — Ess 
Primula —.— ei Avalanche, 28. 0 
W ked, W seedling combines the prolific character of the 
Primula sinensis fimbriata alba magnifies, | PS former with the rich dark green colour of the 
6d., hg 3s. 6d., and 5 0 , 2 
Primula sinensis fimbriata coccin | latter. It possesses the highest qualities of an 
s. 6d., 2s. a., 3s. 6d.,and 5 Of | “hiti ` ; : n 
11 OS — e Gueen, | exhibition fruit, and is unsurpassed in flavour. 
.6d.and 5 0f | 
Primula sinensis fimbriata, Meteor, 4 FOR 
2s, 6d., 3s. 6d., and 5 0 “CUCUMBER, PROGRESS—It may be said of the superb 
Primula si is fimbriata rubro- o-violace ea, fruit of this new Cucumber that 0 a 
6 27 e ana 5 | CRICKET GROUNDS. t unanimously obtained a 
Primula sinensis E N su — strain, ined, . e der ere well could be, Those who 1 what 
i am 282 s 6d.. 3s - 6d., and 5 0 A carefully - prepared Mixture of extra- CCC ta when weil grown will find in Pro 
Primula sinensis fim oth Six Varie om ix y i 7 ess endes fruits, but fully i tached longer. ., 
one Toe cleaned Seeds of the most suitable Evergreen asi T Horticulture, May 17.) 
Primula sinensis a superb pay ‘Red, Varieties, 
s. 6d., 28 6d., 3s, 6d, and 5 0 
Primula sinensis fimbriata, super, strain, White | Per Gallon, 2s. 9d. ; Per Bushel, 21s. Price of Seed, 2s. 6d. & 3s. 6d. per pkt., 
| Post-free. 
JAMES VEITCH & SONS SUTTONS SEEDS 
Illustrat a SEED CATALOGU 1B for "1895 ‘Gratis ‘des 
AL EXOTIC NURSER GENUINE ONLY FROMSUTTON&SONS, READING. 
BS UMlia iid > SON, 
UPPER H ASTON DON. N. CHELSEA, LONDON, Mr 
WARE'S w issue e CATALOGUES. 
Awarded THREE GOLD MEDALS, SILVER CUP, numerous SILVER-GILT and SILVER MEDALS 
and FIRST PRIZES, Jor HA HARDY PLANTS, during 1893—4. 
—— 
DESCRIPTIVE GATALOCUE 
NEW aaie, CLEMATIS, 
CLIMBING PLANTS, 
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 
FLORISTS’ FLOWERS, 
CARNATIONS, 
Becomes, DELPHINIUMS, FRUIT TREES SHRUBS, 
ANSIES, | : 
PENTSTEMONS, | GHENT and INDIAN 
PHLOXES, PYRETHRUMS, AZALEAS, 
VIOLETS, Kc. &e. Ke. 
my CATALOGUES FREE UPON APPLICATION. ®i 
b { 1 i ae 
[ACI a sie yas. la carefully compiled, the descriptions of plants are concise without being incomplete, 
ag fe 0 i ea fe e ge e al character and the capabilities of each plant is given, together with the colour of the flower, as well as copious me 
8 cultiva 5 ions are made of plan s for various purposes; these will be found useful b many people who are not thoroug y 
conv teak with this e of plants. Colleotions can 2 be made kor planting i in any soil, and almost any situation. — 
SEPARATE CAT ALOGUES of úe following were 18 60 in J C till b kad t- 91 5 
“VEG STABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, ee ‘BEGONIAS. mtr GLADIOLI. | 
THOMAS S. WARE, , TOTTENHAM, LONDON 
lease mention this Paper when applying 155 Catalogues 
