S j SUPPLEMENT J 



Cdlce 



Veitchii 



A WHITE CALCEOLARIA 

 FOR THE CONSERVATORY 



- 2 6 pep pkt. 



Robert Veitch s Son, 



i 



30 Gold and 20 Silver-Gilt Medals Awarded 



HIGHEST HOHOURS. 



Sapetb Cactup, Pseonj-flowered, Collarette, 

 Pompon, Show, Miniature and Garden Cactns, 

 Sing-le, Tom Thnnib hikI Double Bedding. 

 Newest and heat varietite in commerce fr..m 



4 6 per dozen. 



An immense 

 stock of 



G^ rai inmH, Margnerites, Calceolarias, Ver- 

 beuHB yu>cks, -As eis, Lobelias, etc., etc. 



We specialise in the construction of 



BEDDING PLANTS. 



ROCK 



WATER 



: : GARDENS : : 



Nl 



Landscaped Garden Design. 



60 COLD MEDALS & SILVER CUPS AWARDED. 



„ fop Bedding* and Pot 

 Culture, 3", 3 6, 7,6, and 15/- per 

 d z. ; 18/ , 24/-, and 55/- per 100. 



Doubles fop Bedding- and Exhibi- 

 tion, 3 6, 4- 6, 12/ , 18 and 25 per 



doz. ; 24/-, 32/- per 'lO upwarda. 



Doubles, named, from 16 each. 



ROSES IN POTS, for Jane planting, in choice 

 variHy, II- and 1,6 each ; 10,6,15/- per doz. 



ratal<'i?u*? post IrfC i-n application. Adi ress, Dope. C, 



THOMAS S.WARE,Ltd.FELTHAM 



New Introductions i n 

 Hardy Plants and Bulbs. 



See our Exhibits at the 

 InternationaL 



R. WALLACE & CO., 



COLCHESTER. 



BLAOKMORE & LANGDON'S 



ABRIDGED LIST OF 



BEDDING PLANTS 



All strong, eetabliehed plents in pote, except those 

 marked *, Pull Oatalogue post free on application. 



Per doz. Per ICO 



•Antirrhinum, autumn sown (to name)... 2/- 14/- 



•Antirrhinum, eprin^ sown €d. J/6 



•Aetere, of eorte, to colour ^tb 



Beg-oniafi, Single, to colour ^ - -l'" 



Begonias, Single, mixed *-/<> i^r 



Begonia*, Double, to colour 4/- 



BegoniAS, I>ouble, mixed •Vo j^r 



Cftlceolarias, Yellow jV- 



Oalceolaria«, Brown - r^l' 



Chryi6anthemum6,early-flowrng., our selec. Sf- ii/- 



(For planting outeide in the garden.) 



Cannafi, Bedding, named ... 9/- ^^^Jr 



Oanna«, Bedding, unnamed 4/6-6/- Slj^-^oj- 



DahUae— Oactufi, Show, Pompon, etc., 



our selection 3/6 slfii 



Pttrchaser'e selection 4/- 27/6 



Geraniums, Flowering Tarietiee 3/6 25/- 



Geraniums, Ivy-leaved Yarietiee 3/6 



Geraniums, Variegated Foliage ^/%7" '"2>y 



Heliotropes, c.f eorte 3/- 



Lobeliaa, Bedding (of eorte) 2/- 12/6 



Lobelias. Tall Herbaoeou^ 4/- 30/- 



Margueritee. of eorta 3/6 25/- 



Margueritee, Double Mre. Sanders 5/6 42/6 



Pentstemona (to name) 5/- 



•Stocks, of sorts, to colour 6d. 3/6 



Terbenafl (to name) 3/: 21/- 



Fiill Illustrated and Descriptive Oatalogueg of 

 Roeee, Bedding Plants, etc.. post free on application. 



DICKSONS, 



ROYAL NURSERIES. CHESTER. 



IAS 



AWARDED 27 GOLD MEDALS. 



It is a grood time now to purchase nice, 



strong young plants (which will flower this 

 year), of the Choicest named kinds for 

 exhibition, conservatory decoration, hanging 



baskets, etc. 



Illustrated Catalogue sent Post Free on 



application to 



BLACKMORE 



LANGDON, 



TWERTON HILL NURSERY, BATH. 



CARNATIONS, DAHLIAS 



ROSES IN POTS, 



es* Florists' Flowren 



Catalo'^ties on application to 



CHARLES TURN 



R 



THE ROYAL NURSERIES, SLOUGH 



New Roses 



1911 & 1912. 



Raised by the 

 Champion Rose Growers, 



HUGH DICKSON 



LTD., 



Royal Nurseries, 



ELF AST. 



King George V. (H.T.) 



Strong, vigorous, free branching growth; 

 large, handsome, and very persistent foliage, 

 which is retained long after most other roses 

 have shed their leaves. The flower is very 

 large and very full, opening freely, beauti- 

 fully shaped, much resembling "Mad. Jules 

 Grayereaux" in build of flower and petal; 

 the petals are very abundant, nicely ar- 

 ranged, and beautifully smooth. The colour 

 IS quite unique amongst Hybrid Teas, being 

 rich blackish crimson, with deep velvety violet 

 flush a str,iking and brilliant colour, not 

 burning in the sun, nor turning blue, as so 

 many of our very dark roses do. It is very 

 free flowering and perpetual, and delights in 

 a warm summer like the past. The perfume 

 is strong and very pleasing. This is one of 

 the finest novelties which we have sent out, 

 and has elicited universal admiration 

 wherever shown. Awarded the Gold Medal of 

 The Festival of Empire, Crystal Palace, 

 London, June 29, 1911. 



Mrs. Sam. Ross (H.T.) 



Strong vigorous, upright growth; foliage 

 distinct 'verdant green. Very large, full 

 flowers, petals large, smooth, shell-shaped 

 and slightly cupped, beautifully reflexed at 

 the edges. A flower of the largest size ana 

 great refinement. A novel and uncommoa 

 shade of colour, at once distinct and pleas- 

 ing but difficult to describe. It may be said 

 to shade from pale straw colour to light 

 chamois yellow, with a distinct flush of butt 

 on the reverse of the petals. Very sweetly 

 scented. The handsome flowers are carnea 

 on stiff erect footstalks, showing well aboNe 

 the folikge, and last a very long time m good 

 condition. Very freely and continuously pro- 

 duced, and, in our opinion, one of the h 'est 

 roses which we have raised. Awarded the 

 Gold Medal of the National Rose bocieiy, 

 Regent's Park, London, July 7. i9"- 



Mrs. Richard Draper (H.T.) 



Very free vigorous, and branching growth, 

 of excellent habit; flowers very large, tui^ 

 and perfectly formed, with high-PX„7 

 centre; petals large, deep, and abundant, 

 beautifully arranged and very smooth 

 Colour, bright rosy satin pink on the outside 

 of the petals, inside of petals very pak 

 silvery flesh, which shows a dehglitful con 

 trast as tbe flowers expand; strong aJi^ ye^ 

 sweet perfume. This is a magmficent Ji^xm 

 bition Rose of great lasting Q^ahties, ana 

 one of the most perpetual abundan^ 

 blooming of garden roses, where it f>^^ 

 to become a popular f-^vourite Awarded the 

 Gold Medal of the National Rose bocieiy, 

 Regent's Park, London, July 7. >9"- 



Mrs. David Ba 



H.T 



Strong, free branching growth gJ0^^!^fj„g 

 a uniform height of about ^two feet maKi s 

 an ideal plant for massing in beds tor wii 

 it is exceptionally well adapted. 1 he no 

 are medium to large, of beautiful camei 

 form, with petals nicely and evenly reflexe^. 



and high-pointed centre. <^P^".^"f/'^rowths, 

 continuously on strong, uprigni & 

 which show the flowers to great advani e 

 The colour is very pleasing and novel 

 bright madder carmine, with the J^eu 

 veinings of the petals pencilled with k ^ 



shade; very sweetly perfumed. ^ .^ccA- 

 acquisition amongst bedding roses, ^ 

 sionally large enough for Exhibition. ^ ^J^ j 



Che National Rose Society's Silver Gilt Meda . 

 Ulverston, July 19, 1911. 



CATALOGUE AND PRICES ON 



APPLICATION. 



HUGH DICKSON, LTD., 



Royal Nurseries, BELFAST. 



