12 , King Street, Lovent Garden, 1875 .] 
39 
Per pkfc. 
d. 
2279 Phlox Perennial, saved from choice named varieties of this splendid perennial Phlox, 2 ft. ... 6 d. & 
" 1 . „ saved from the newest of Lierval's magnificent varieties, 2 ft is. & * 
Plants tn pots, ready to turn out, including the newest and the most beautiful of the perennial or herbaceous Phloxes, 
fine named varieties, 6s., 9 s., and I 2 r. per dozen. 
MITJM, Nat. Ord. Lilia ceat. Highly ornamental hardy perennials. 
Phor mium te nax (New Zealand flax), a highly ornamental foliage plant, 6 ft. o 6 
»» » 10 ills variega'tis varieties, very rare, 6 ft is. Sc 2 6 
IjIHS, Nat;. Ord. Scrophularia'cece. Beautiful hardy perennial. 
Fhyge lius Capen'sis, handsome carmine flowers, inside golden yellow, i4 ft o 6 
. PHYTOLAC OA, Nat. Ord. Phytolacca cece. Fruit-bearing shrubs. 
PnytOlac'ca purpuras'cens, a stove shrub, remarkable for its elegant foliage and long graceful red 
racemes, studded with jet-black berries, splendid for table decoration, 3 ft. X o 
„ decan dra (the Virginian Poke), recommended for sub-tropical work, produces handsome 
spikes of crimson fruit, hardy perennial, 4 ft 06 
„ dloi'ca, white, a sub-tropical plant, 4 ft o 6 
PIOOTE E, Nat. Ord. Carry ophylla! cece. Most beautiful hardy perennials. 
COtfi fl frnm tin a mnei ohoioo rift \ 'n . . .1 . . ^ . 1 . - 
2281 
■=^2282 
2283 
—*■2284 
2285 
—fi. 2286 
2287 
2288 
2289 
2290 
2291 
.2292 
Plcotee from the most choice, I J ft. ) The Ficoteeisvery greatly prized for the beauty and fragrance of it. ( 2 
II from fine varieties, ij ft. ... I elegantly fringed flowers, and is a favourite for button holes, ladies' x 
„ choice yellow grounds, I J ft. I presses, and for hand and table bouquets. Seedlings are more fieri- I 
,, fine yellow grounds lb ft. Iferous than plants from cuttings, and on this account should be grown 1 
„ fine border flowers rl'ft 1 extensively to cut from. The ’fed tee offer of first qiuility produces [ 1 
' • ... J mostly double flowers. Plants 6 n., 9s . , and 12s. par dozen. V. o 
PIMELE'A, Nat. Ord. Thymela! cece. Charming greenhouse shrubs. 
Pimele'a choice mixed, very beautiful greenhouse plants, 2 ft. x 
PINK, Nat. Ord. Cary opliylla! cece. Most beautiful hardy perennials. 
Charmingly beautiful fragrant flowers, esteemed above all others for decoration and bouquets. 
Pink, from Mr. John Keynes, 1 ft. ) The Garden Pink is greatly prized for its beautifully laced f 
„ fine mixed, 1 ft j fragrant flowers, valuable to cut for bouquets, bultou-kMcs, etc. 1 
„ Brown's mule. 1 ft * 
PL ATY STE'MON, Nat. Ord. Papaver a'cccB. A charming hardy annual. 
2296 Platyste'mon califor'nicum, cream, spotted orange, an effective plant for beds, for the spring flower 
garden, and useful for rock-work, etc., £ ft ^d. Sc 
PLUMBA'GO, Nat. Ord. Plwnbarjina'cece. Beautiful greenhouse perennials. 
Plumbago alba, white, 2 ft. : ...7 These are fine greenhouse plants, blooming profusely , and [ 
■ ) may be trained against pillars and conservatory walls. \ 
2293 
2294 
2295 
2297 
2298 
6 
o 
6 
csipen'se, pale blue, 2 ft 
POLYANTHUS, Nat. Ord. Primula! cece. 
2299 Polyan'thus saved from best varieties, .J ft.... 
2300 „ fine mixed varieties, A ft. 7 
-X 2301 „ Webb’s new giant, A ft 
2302 „ new Fancy, J ft 
2303 „ white, J ft 
2304 „ yellow, £ ft 
In tke spring flower garden the Polyanthus is 
a very effective and almost indispensable plant. 
The new Fancy varieties include the Hose in 
r Hose and Duplex flowers, while the White and 
Yellow, the first time offered, will be prized 
for beds and ribbons. 
2305 
2306 
2307 
2308 
2309 
POLYG'ALA, Nat. Ord. Polygala' cece. Splendid greenhouse shrubs. 
Polyg'ala choice mixed, from the finest varieties, 3 ft 6 a 
POLYGONUM, Nat. Ord. JPolygona'cece. Hardy annuals. 
Polygo'num orienta'le, red, \ 
' is. Sc 
2 
6 
6 d.& 
1 
O 
6 d.& 
1 
O 
IS. Sc 
2 
6 
1 
O 
1 
O 
\ and 
1 
O 
aPbum, white ( Sub.trapicnl plants of imposing effect, and of the simplest culture; also 1 cy 
rvn'mlliiYYi .7 / bundnonm plants for intermingling as specimens in shrubberies, large< J _ ■ . 
pu nmum, rca j j lower borders, sides o/ ravines, lakes, and semi-wild places, height 6 ft. 
3 d.& 
3d. Sc 
3d. 8c 
-7 2310 
2311 
2312 
2313 
2314 
2315 
2316 
2317 
2318 
2319 
2320 
2321 
2322 
2323 
^2324 
2325 
2326 
2327 
2328 
2329 
2330 
2331 
„ hippopot'ami, bright rose ) 
POPPY (Papa'ver), Nat. O^d. Papavera'cece. Remarkably showy hardy annuals- 
Gay showy flowers for distant effect and for flower borders, shrubberies, woodland walks, etc. 
Poppy, Carnation, double mixed, from many varieties, 2 ft ng & 0 
,, French, or Ranunculus, double choice mixed, 1 ft ... ...ad. & o 
„ Marseilles splendens, white and red, double, 2 ft w & 0 
„ Pteony-flowered, double, 2 ft “Xd. & o 
,, mixed from the above .....” 3 d. & o 
POETULA'OA, Nat. Ord. Portulaca cea i. Splendid half-hardy annuals. 
Portula'ca al'ba stria'ta , white, striped crimson, ^ ft. ... “ 
au'rea, golden yellow , ^ ft 
Blenso'nii, light scarlet, i ft 
caryophylloi'des, rose, striped carmine , 4 ft. 
The single Portulacas, in brilliancy , f 3^-& 
delicacy, diversity , and beauty of colour, 
surpass all other out-door plants, thriving 
where most other plants get burnt up. 
'Thou « w ...... 
lu'tea stria'ta, yellow, striped red A ft. .7.... V'V. de '-, ght ‘ffualimu and 
-ich crimson, Aft 7 
splen'dens, rich crimson , 4 
Thellusso'nii, crimson, 4 ft. 
,, ro'sea, rose, £ ft. 
Thorbur'nii, orange, 4 ft 
splendid mixed varieties, £ ft. 
al'ba fl. pi., white, .4 ft 
au'rea fl. pi., orange, $ ft 
caryophylloi'des fl.pl., white, Sc carmine, 4 ft. 
ro'sea fl. pL, rose, \ f t 
splen'dens fl. pi., rich crimson, 4 ft 
Thellusso'nii fl. pi., bright crimson, ^ ft 
splendid mixed fl. pi. varieties, 4 ft 
3 d.Sc o 
3^.& © 
3 d.& o 
3d.Sc o 
3d. Sc o 
3d.Sc o 
3d. Sc o 
3d. Sc o 
1 6d.8c 1 
with flotoers and foliage. They are quite 
at home On rock-work laying to the sun, 
on stumps of trees, in rustic vases, on 
banks , & wherever plants of a spreading 
or drooping habit are required. 
The double Portulacas are of the same ( 
brilliant and diversified colours as the 
single. Their saucer-shaped flowers | 
being filled with petals, greatly en- \ 
han.ee their general effect., so 
wherever beds can be formed of these, 
they will surpass in brilliancy all I 
other dwarf bedding plants, ^ is. Sc 
Os O 
