Ulm 
12 and Kins Street, Covent Garden, 1886 .I 31 
^ * Per pku— I. 
1712 Mignonette, Covent Garden Dwarf, Crimson, prized by those who like a dwarf compact plant, j ft. o 
1713 ,, Golden Queen, yellow, a very distinct novelty, i ft o 
1714 ,, DiSimond, white, a very select variety /or pot culture, 1 it o 
1715 ,, Miles’ New Spiral, robust, profuse flowering, and fine for pot culture, I ft o 
1718 ,, “ Machet,” a very fine dwarf variety of sturdy growth o 
MIMO'SA (Sensitive Plant), Nat. Ord. Leffumino' sob. Curious greenhouse annual. 
1717 Mlmo^sa pudl^ca, so sensitive are the leaves of this plant, that if touched, they instantly fold up ; 
it grows freely in the conservatory or sitting-room, and warm sheltered situations out of doors 
in summer, plants arc easily raised, and very soon ornamental, 2 ft o 6 
MIM^TTLTJS (Monkey-flower), Nat. Ord, ScroplmlariaeecBs Beautiful perennials. 
splendid conservatory and sitting-room plants, with singularly shaped and brilliantly coloured flowers, distin- 
guished by their rich hieroglyphic-like snarkings. When cultivated indoors they succeed best if the pots are placed 
in saucers of water. Raised in heat seedlings flower in a few weeks; in the open ground they are hardy, and 
flower freely ; they also succeed admirably in shady, damp, and marshy situations, or by the sides of lakes. 
ulus tlgrl'nus grandiflo'rus, beautifully tiger-spotted large flowered varieties, i ft o 
,, du'plex, the calyx is beautifully tiger-spotted like the corolla, i ft o 
Dwarf EngUsli, very fine varieties, in mixture i 
Henderson’s new beautifully spotted varieties, 1 ft i 
Clapliam’s superb strain of spotted Mimulus, i ft i 
cu'preus Brilliant, scarlet, effective in beds, i ft o 
na'nus, a new race of dwarf-spotted Mimulus, ^ ft o 
,, no'biUs (new), a beautiful dwarf, Hose-in-Hose spotted variety, ^ ft o 
choice mixed, including the foregoing varieties, i ft is. & 2 
fine mixed, including the older varieties, i ft o 
MUSK-PLANT, Nafc. Ord. Scrophularia'ceat. A favourite hardy perennial. 
Musk-Plant, a valuable plant for window boxes, etc., .J ft & i o 
MYOSO'TIS (Forget-me-not), Mat. Ord. Borapina'cece. Hardy perennials. 
Ror spring gardening M, sylvatica and M. dissiiiflora are by far the best ; Sylvatica we recommend where 
great quatitities are planted; Dissiiiflora for select beds, and sheltered situations, and where a very early 
effect is tiecessary. Palustris semperflorens is in flower throughout the summer, ,thus furnishing a constant supply 
of flowers for bouquets , especially if grown in damp and shady situations. All the Rorget-me-nots potted up in 
autumn are valuable for winter and spring flowering under glass. 
1729 Slyoso'tls azo'rica, blue, shaded purple, i ft.. 
1730 „ „ al'tia, pure white, i ft 
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Charming erect-growing Forget-me-nots, valu- 
able for pot culture, and very elective in the 
flower borders during June and July. 
,, coeleatl'na, ift. 
„ mixed, 1 ft 
sylvat'loa, blue, J ft 1 These are the true Cliveden Forget-me-nots, which 
white, h have attained so much celebrity through the exten- 
rose, i ft I sive use made of them by the late Mr. John 
mixed, Jft Fleming, at Cliveden. The new varieties of - 
na'na, blue, J ft Sylvatica nana are very fine close growing 
,, al'ba, ^ ft. ... dwarf plants, valuable for small beds and 
,, mixed, 4 ft.... J edgings. 
elegantls slma, i/ac.4 ft. novelties in Forget-me-nots have been ( 
” I ft f recommended as very compact, floriferous, < 
’* mixed i,i\. ^ and admirable for pot culture. ( 
dlssltlflo'ra, c/mr W«c, the earliest of the Forget-me-nots, flowering in February, when 
the season is favourable, and continuing throughout the spring, J ft.......u. & 
palus'trls eemperflo'rens, blue, flowers through the summer in moist situations, 5 ft. ... 
,, ,, al'ba, white, flowers through the summer in moist situations, 
NASTTIE'TnJM (Tropeo'olmn), Nat. Ord. Tropmola' cem. Beautiful hardy annuals. 
Unrivalled for beauty, effect, andutiliiy. In soils dry or poor, or soils made so with lime-rubbish, they surpass 
the Geranium and Calceolaria in brilliancy of colour and profusion of bloom. To amateurs who nave no glass 
they are a boon, and a valuable supplementary plant in cases of deficiency or failure of bedding stuff. o 
varieties enumerated are the most decorative and beautiful, 
'tium Tom Thumb, scarlet King, intense scarlet, effective as Scarlet Geraniums, i ft. 
j /6 per oz., stf. &o 
* ,, Golden lS^%^golden-yellow, effective as Yellow Calceolaria, ift. 2 / ,, yi. &o 
,, Ruby King, wtf, very beautiful, I ft. 2 / ,, 3^*^° 
,, yellow, spotted crimson, hQ2.w.X\i\i\, lii 2 / ,, 3®’g° 
,, ** Bin g Theodore,” deep crimson^ i ft 2 / ,, 3®*J° 
,, r»nflni' 1 ftnni rn'gftum, beautiful peach, l ft 2 / ,, 3 a. & O 
,, Empress of India, flowers intense oimson-scarlei, with a rich velve^ 
gloss, profusely covering a compact bush, i ft 2/6 peroz.; 6 rf. & i 
,, Lady-bird, veined ruby-crimson, i ft 2/6 ,, 6 a. & i 
,, choice mixed, from the foregoing 8 varieties, I ft 1/6 ,, ^ ^ 
,, Bronze Colour, a curious “ Terra Cotta " colour, i ft ..... 3 a. & o 
,, Crystal Palace Gem, sulphur colour, spotted maroon^ i ft 1/6 per oz. o 
,, Pearl, very pretty, I ft J’ o ® 
,, fine mixed varieties, i ft i/® » ® ° 
compa'ctum, Beauty of Malvern, rich scarlet, ^ ft. \ ( I 
,, Bedfont Rival, bright scarlet, J ft Kmndtd, thty make dost bushy plants J 
,, "Sevr pure golden-yellow, ... idtnseh covered with fiowers,tspetiaUy\ 
,, mixed varieties of compactum ...U. &.) whengrown inpoor and dry soil. V 2 
NEME'SIA, Nat. Ord. Scrophularia'cece. Pretty compact growing half-hardy annuals. 
These are neat bushy profuse-blooming plants, very desirable for beds, rock-work, and pots. They 
commence flowering when a few inches high, and continue in beauty for months. 
1764 Heme'sla compac'ta, mixed, | ft ° 
1747 Nastur 
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