12 , King Street, Ctrvent Garden, 1878 .] 
33 
1734 
1736 
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dry banht, and 
tunny tituniiont. Cor- 
difoltum vnrieyatum it a 
gem for finxorr bgcU and 
hanging 
Per pkt. 
^ese^^riia'cecB. Charming half-hardy annuals, etc’ 
1733 Mesembryan'themum, Cape perennial species, in mixture, for greenhouse decoration 
C3-Pi1)3. tiUlllf pale yellow, ^ ft \ Ueautiful plantt for rock- 
cordlfo'Uum, ^ ft ** ’ I * 
t, vaxieg’a'tuin, leaves ^ j ft r 
;; ^ VO 
tri color, rae, purple centre, i ft 1 Beautiful dwarf plants on f & o 
„ al \i\ao.,wkite, purple centre, ift. / soutliborders, rock-work, ire. i 3<f. &o 
MIOHATJX'IA, Nat. Ord. Gcm.'panula'ceoe. Handsome hardy biennial. 
BUcliaux'ia oampamiloi'des, large re,trV<r Passion-flower-like blossoms in profusion, 3 ft. .. o 6 
MIGNOMETTE (Reseda odorata), Nat. Ord. Reseda' ceat. Hardy annuals 
Seed of this tmiyersal favourite should be scattered liberally in flower and shrubbery borders also on dry 
banks, old walls, andarrysunnysitr,at,on,suchM as the margins of gravel paths close under the windows. 
The variettcs enumerated are all dehghtfully fragrant, but differ in shade of colour or habit of growth The finest 
for pot-culture are the new varietur, Pyramidalis ^igantca, bouquet, and multiflora comiacta ' 
1741 Mignonette, very fragrant, ft. „ 6 
grandlflo'ra, (Cr/wie« CiVrwf) flowers large, and very fragrant, ’i ft. ...IS, ' \d & a 6 
pyramlda'lis Bouquet, large-flowered, and the best for branched pyramids 6d & i o 
„ glgan'tea, the tallest, large-flowered, and the best for pyramids ".i. 6a'. & i o 
M compacta, large-flowered and the most compact . & r o 
Parson's New Tree, I ft ^ ? 
I. ,, White Tree, very select, I ft ? _ 
Victoria crimson, a very fine variety, i ft 
Spiral New. See Novelty Sheet \ 6 
MIMO'SA (Sensitive Plant), Nat. Ord. Lrgumino'sm. Curious greenhouse annual. " 
1750 Mlmo'sa pudl'ca, so sensitive is this plant, that the le.aves when touched, instantly fold up ■ it grows 
freely in the conservatory or sitting-room, and out doors from June, aft. o 6 
MIM'ULUS (Monkey-flower), Nat. Ord. Scrophularia'ccfo. Meaui.iful tierennials 
^ splendid conservatory and sitting-room plants, with singularly sh.fed and brilU,. ntly coloured flowers distin- 
guished by their rich hieroglyph-like markings. When cultiv.ued indoors I, ’ey sr. . .v.t best if th-- ' -t is tlaccd 
in saucers of water. Raised in heat, seedlings flower in ,t few weeks in the ■,en round fey iuirdv and 
flower freely: they also succeed admirably in sh.fy, d,t:.:.\ on.: ,-,iar.shy sifu.nion's or by • d,;.sof>i’s 
1761 Mlm'ulua maculo'sus, the beautifully tiyer-spotti'd vnrieli.s, 1 ft .’ " o 6 
'■ .. du'plex, the calyx is beautifully tiger-f.diej i|,e corolla, i ft, 
" M II atropurpu'reus, calyx and corult’.Tiw.*. /c c'.VA’.,'' i ft. 
,, Henderson’s new beautifully spotted varieties, i ft ( 
,, Clapham's superb strain of spotted Mimulus, i ft 
,, cu'preus, (U-avye rrfrrtie?!, fine bedder, I ft ^ 
I, II Brilliant, scarlet, effective in beds, r ft q 
n n du'plex, calyx and corolla orange crimson, fine bedder i ft o 
. . qulnquevul'narls ma'xlmus du'plex, calyx and corolla heavily blotched! ’ i ft '6d"& i 
„ Roezlll, bright ye/W, spotted crimson, a valuable now bedding species, r ft i 
” Tmn'gl, rich golden yellow, a fine bedding plant, not soon aftccted by drought, i ft!!!!!! i 
„ cnoice mixed, including the foregoing varieties, I ft ii! & 2 
„ fine mixed, including tlie older varieties, I ft . o 
MIJSX-PLAET, Nut. Ord. ScTophulctvioj cceg. A. itivouritc hardy pGrenniuI. 
Musk-Plant, musk scented, valuable for window boxes, etc., ^ ft Qg & i o 
MYOSO TIS (Forget-me-not), Nat. Ord. Soragina' cece. Hardv perennials. 
For filling beds or for conservatory decoration, we can supplyplantsof the Cliveden varieties of Forget-me-notand 
of Dissitiflora in quantity, prices on application. The name M. alpestris we have omitted, as this charming little 
Forget-me-not can only be had in plants ; the seed which is commonly sold under this name is quite deferent 
For spring gardening M. sylvatica and M. dissitiflora are by far the best; Sylvatica we recommend where 
great quantities are planted ; Dissitiflora for select beds, and sheltered situations, and where a very early 
IS required. All the Forget-me-nots are valuable for winter and spring flowering under glass. 
Myoso'tls Azo'rica, blue, shaded purple, i ft.... "j Charming erect-growing Forget-me-nots, valu- ( 
al^a, pure white, i ft v able for pot culture, and very effective in tke\ 
kl,,.. .,Ck i L t J • _ <V y c-* » | 
1762 
1763 
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. 6 il. & 
..IS. i\ 
...IS. sii 
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dower borders during Ju 7 ie and July, 
,, <st^t^Vi'fS3u,turquoise-blue,\ii. j 
sylvatica, blue, ^ ft \ , 
„ white, 4 ft f Cliveden Forget-me-nots, which 1 
rose, ift f have attahud so muck ceUbrUy through the extensive\ 
^^cfnade of than by Mr. Fleming, at Cliveden. I 
compac'ta, blue, ^t. , 
,, dlssittflo ra, earliest of the Forget-me-nots ; flowering in February, when 
the season is favourable, and continuing throughout the spring, A ft is. & 2 6 
„ ohlonga ta, bright blue, a robust growing continental variety, f f t o 6 
,, palus trls semperflo'rc&6, blue, beautiful, flowers throughout the summer months in 
moist situations, J ft i o 
MY^RTUS (Myrtle), Nat. Ord. M^grta^cece, Half-bardy shrubs. 
Myr'tus commu'nis mixed, fine plants for the sitting-room, conservatory, and terrace 6d. 8c i o 
NJIGE'LIA, Nat. Ord Oesnera'aeae. Beautiful stove perennial bulbs. 
1776 Nsegella, saved from the choicest varieties ... 2 6 
NASTURTIUM (Tropes olura), Nat. Ord. Tropceola'cet^, Beautiful hardy annuals. 
Unrivalled for beauty, effect, and utility. In dry soils, or soils made poor with lime^rubbish, they will surpass 
the Oeranium and Calceolaria in brilliancy and in profusion of bloom. To amateurs who have no glass they art 
a boon, and a valuable supplementary plant in cases of deficiency or failure of"' bedding stuff ' 
1777 Naptny't.lnm / .•' f. ^ ^ ^ 
1773 
1774 
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1780 
1781 
1782 
tliun scarlet King of Tom Thumb, intense scarlet, i ft. 
golden King of Tom Thumb, golden yellow, i ft. 
ruby King of Tom Thumb, ruby rose, i ft 
spotted King of Tom Thumb, i ft 
Tom Thumb, "King Theodore,” deep-crimson, ift. 
„ coeru'leum ro'seum, beautiful peach, ift. , 
That art thi latest im^rovtments^ 
and unquathnabh tht finat and 
mat diitimt of tht varieties of 
Tom Thumb, valuablt for btdt^ 
ribbons, or marginal lints, tath 
11, (ii.ftrox. 
'^d. & O 
$d. &0 
3d. & O 
3 d. &0 
Sd. & o 
3<f. &0 
