44 
PHLOXES, P;EONIAS, DOUBLE POTENTILLAS, ETC. 
2319 Prince Teok, hrilliant purple-crimson, is. 6/i. 
2320 Princess de Mettemlcti, pure white, ij. 6 rf. 
2321 Progress, rich purple-ma<;enta, is. 6ri. 
2322 Rembrandt, purple, shading to lilac 
2323 Rev. J. DlX, carmine, shading to rose 
2324 Roseum magnlflcum, rose, shading to purple 
2326 Roseum plenum, rose, shading to carmine 
2326 Rubrum plenum, rosy red 
2327 Solfaterre, improved, sulphur and white 
2328 Spectablle, magenta-rose 
2329 Striatum, deep rose-pink 
2330 Uzzlel, pink 
2331 Vole Lactee, white, tinged rose, is. 6d. 
2332 WUbelm Kramper, rose-carmine, is. 6d. 
Pykkthrvms— continued. 
2306 Marchioness of Lome, purple, golden centre 
2306 Michael Buckner, rich glowing crimson, is. 6d. 
2307 Minerva, rose-pink * 
2308 Miss PUnke, rose-pink 
2309 Modele, pu/ple-crimson, anemone-cowered 
2310 Mons. Barral, magenta-crimson • 
2311 Mrs. Dlx. delicate blush 
2312 Multlflorum, carmine-magenta 
2313 Nancy, nankeen-blush 
2314 Ne Plus Ultra, delicate blush-rose 
2316 Nemesis, lilac-carmine 
2316 Nlveum plenum, pure white 
2317 Paul Joumu, rose, shading to lilac 
2318 Peau Rouge, rich rose-crimson 
HERBACEOUS OR PERENNIAL PHLOXES. 
These grand border plants are e.'cceedingly decorative, the flowers are finely formed, and borne in large 
clusters, varying in colour from the purest white to the richest purple, brilliant salmon and crimson. s. d. 
2333 so in 50 beautiful varieties 3°/"> 4°/-> 5°h ^'>‘1 ° 
2334 25 in 25 iS/-. nnd 30 o 
2336 12 in 12 „ 9/-. 12/-. IS/-. and 18 o 
PJEONIAS, SINENSIS VARIETIES, Etc. 
These take first rank among hardy herbaceous border plants ; stately in growth , and producing in profusion 
large elegantly formed flowers and mostly of delicate and beautiful shades of colour . s. d. 
2336 30 in 30 splendid varieties 42/-. and 63 o 
2337 20 in 20 „ 3%. 42/-, and 50 o 
2338 12 in 12 „ 12/-, 18/-, 25/-, and 30 o 
DOUBLE POTENTILLAS. 
A very distinct, and beautiful class of hardy perennials, with finely formed double flowers, the petals 
are of a stout, rich velvety texture, varying in colour from brilliant crimson and maroon to rich orange and bright 
yellow. The flowers in some varieties are striped, spotted, margined, or marbled. s. d. 
2339 20 in 20 varieties 42/- and 50 o 
2340 12 in 12 and 30 o 
PLANTS FOR SUB-ALPINE MOUNDS, ROCKWORK, AND FOR WINDOW GARDENS. 
One of the most interesting features in modern gardening is the development of a Sub-Alpine effect, which 
is produced by throwing up mounds, and planting them with an Alpine vegetation, giving to the mounds viirious 
heights and depressions, such as are to be found in natural landscapes, choosing, when possible, a situation which 
admits of a perspective, and planting so as to give a semi-wild appearance, in which should be represented every 
tint of Alpine foliage and every variety of Alpine flower. These Alpine effects are enhanced by planting them 
liberally with spring flowering bulbs, such as Scilla sibirica and bifolia, Snowdrops, Crocus, dwarf Daffodils, 
Snowflakes, Fritillarias, Iris reticulata, and I. Persica, and thus make them as attractive in spring as in summer. 
SELECTIONS OF HARDY PLANTS FOR SUB-ALPINE MOUNDS, ROCKWORK, AND WINDOW GARDEN, 
AS UNDER: — 
2344 50 in 25 species zr/- and 30 
2346 25 in 25 12/6 and 15 
2346 12 in r2 ,, 6/- and 9 
2341 too in 100 species 50/- and 63 o 
2342 100 in 50 40/- and 50 o 
2343 so in 50 ,, 25/- and 30 o 
HARDY ALPINE SUCCULENTS FOR GEOMETRICAL DESIGNS IN THE FLOWER GARDEN. 
The Selections quoted, as under, are for plants in pots which are capable of being divided up. 
2347 Saxlfraga, in 40 to 50 varieties '. per 100, ^os. ; per dozen, 6r. and 
2348 Sedum (Stonecrop), in 40 varieties per 100, s°L I pcf dozen, 6s. and 
2349 Sempervlvums, in 25 varieties per 100, sor. ; per dozen, 6s. and 
nNE SORTS OF HARDY HERBACEOUS BORDER PLANTS. 
2360 100 in 100 varieties 70s. and 84 
2361 100 in 50 ,, 60s. and 70 
2362 100 in 25 „ SOs. and 60 
o 2363 so in so varieties 30s. and 42 o 
o 2364 2S in 2 $ iSs. and 21 o 
o 2366 12 in 12 6s., 9s., and 12 o 
CARNATIONS. 
Few flowers are more prized than Carnations, Picotees, and Pinks, whether as border plants, to cut for 
bouquets, or for buttonholes, ff'he plants offered will be ready to send out in October in pots, but, if not other- 
wise instructed, they will be taken out of their pots and balled up for convenience in packing. 
2356 Choice Named Varieties per dozen, gs. and r2 o 
PICOTEES. 
2367 Choice Named Varieties per dozen, gs. and 12 o 
FINES. 
2368 Choice Named Varieties per dozen, 9s. and 12 o 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
2369 Assorted Plants for this present Autumn flowering, per dozen, i8s., 24s., 30s., and upwards. 
2360 Assorted Plants supplied in Spring 6s., gs., and 12 s. per dozen. 
FERNS. 
Hardy Ferns, British and Exotic, established in pots, 15s., i8s., 24s, and 30s. per dozen. 
Ferns for Plant Cases and Greenhouse Decoration, i8s., 24s., and 30s. per dozen. 
IVIES FOR COVERING WALLS OR FORMING EDGINGS. 
2361 Assorted Green Varieties according to size, per dozen, i8s., 24s. and 30 o 
2362 Assorted Variegated Varieties according to size, per dozen, i8s., 30s. and 42 o 
VIRGINIAN CREEPERS FOR COVERING WALLS AND TRELLISES. 
2363 Fine Plants according to size, each ir., ir. 6d., 2 S. 6d., and 3 6 
2364 Veitch's small leaved variety [Amphelopsis Veitchi] each if. 6d., 2 S. 6d., and 3 6 
CLEMATIS. 
2366 Assorted beautiful varieties for beds, trellises, or walls per dozen, 2if., 301. and 42 0 
[Sarr and Sugden, 
