CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 35 



PRICE. 



Hemophilia discoidalis argentea. New ; a charming variety, with 

 silvery-white blossoms, spotted with choco- 

 late ; particularly adapted for rockeries or 



pots . . . .25 



" maculata. White, veined with lilac ; petals blotched with 



violet. | foot . . 05 



M " variegata. New ; white, veined with lilac 



and blotched with violet; foliage beautifully 

 variegated in the first stages of its growth, 

 at which period it is one of the most effective 



plants for edgings. | foot 10 



" " grandiflora. New; a seedling from the 



popular Maculata, the flowers of which are as 

 large as a silver half-dollar ; very showy . . 10 

 H atomaria. White, with black spots. £ foot . . . .05 



" " oculata. Celestial blue, blotched with black ; 



new and very pretty. £ foot 10 



" discoidalis. Rich velvety black, edged with white, £ ft. .05 

 " " elegans. Maroon, bordered with white. Half- 

 hardy annual 10 



f " marmorata. Marbled. £ foot . . . .05 



" insignis grandiflora. Bright blue, with white centre. 



£ foot 05 



" " " alba. Pure white. £ foot . . .05 



" " marginata. Celestial blue, edged with white. 



£ foot 05 



" " Striata. Blue and white. £ foot . . . .05 

 " phacelioides. Lilac ; white centre. £ foot . . . .05 

 " Varieties mixed 05 



NEMESIA. Nat. Ord., Scrophulariacece. 



Exceedingly pretty and profuse-blooming plants. Nemesia compacta 

 and alba should be grown in every garden. Half-hardy annual. 



Nemesia floribunda. White and yellow ; sweet-scented ... .05 

 " versicolor COmpacta. Blue and white. 3 feet . . . .10 

 " " " alba. Pure white. | foot . . .10 



NIC O TIANA (Tobacco-Plant). Nat. Ord., Solanacea. 



These are strong-growing, fine-foliaged plants. They are very effective 

 for large shrubbery borders. The leaves of some varieties are valuable 

 for fumigating purposes. Tender annuals. 



Nicotiana glutinosa. Scarlet. 3 feet 10 



" macrophylla gigantea. This variety, or species, is the 

 most remarkable now under cultivation. Its leaves are much 

 larger than any other variety ; its stems eight to ten feet in 

 height, crowned with bunches, or corymbs, of large purple 

 flowers. The general aspect of the plant is very fine : it will 

 be displayed to great advantage on the lawns, either scattered 

 or in groups . . . . . ... . . .10 



