iso NEW AND CHOICE BEDDING AND SOPT-WOODED PLAN'fS. 
LOBELIA ERINUS. 
I his tlwaif-growing sectiou of the Lobelias lis exceedingly useful and effective. Tlieir neat and 
compact habit and the redundancy with which their blossoms are produced, render them almost 
invaluable for bedding, especially for edgings and ribbon borders. 
ANNETTE, lilac, with white eye prettily spotted with lilac. Is. 
BLUE BONNET, bright blue, with white centre spotted with dark blue. Is. 
CELESTIAL, celestial blue, with white centre, attractively spotted with indigo-blue. Is. 
IMPERIAL, a splendid variety, of a lovely torq^uoise-blue colour with attractive white centre. Is 
OMEN, a beautiful rose-coloured flower, with distinct white eye. Is. 
SERENA, pure white, with upper lobes and tubes light blue. Is. 
VIOLETTA, charming light blue, with white eye ; a fine large flower, very pretty. Is. 
LOBELIA WALLIOHIANA. 
An elegant herbaceous perennial introduced from the mountains of India, where it grows at an 
elevation of 7,000 feet. _ It has an erect stem three or four feet in height, much branched, with 
lanceolate attenuately pointed leaves, and many-flowered racemes of showy purplish flowers, about the 
sue of those of L. cardinali$. 3s. 6d. i o 
MATRICARIA INODORA PLORE-PLENO. 
A very useful and exceedingly free-blooming plant, producing in the utmost profusion pure white 
flowers, which resemble those of a Pompon Chrysanthemum. The blooms keep fresh a long time, and 
are therefore of the greatest service for cutting for decoration. Is. 6c^. 
MIMULUS. 
The new and improved varieties of this showy flower are very handsome, many of them blotched or 
freckled and spotted, on white, sulphur and yellow grounds ; the lobes margined with crimson and 
maroon. Selections at 9s,, 125. and 135 . per dozen. 
PENTSTEMONS. 
As attractive and decorative plants,' either .for flower beds or borders, the modern varieties of 
Pentstemon have scarcely any rival, their cultivation being of the easiest description, while they are 
smtable to almost any soil, and their large and showy flowers are given with a remarkable redundLcy 
from June to September. Choice sorts, 12s. and 18s. per dozen. For new varieties, page 135 . 
PETUNIAS. 
Choice Selections of Double-flowered kinds, including blotched, fringed and variegated 
varieties, 18s. and 30s. per dozen ; choice new kinds, 42s. per dozen. 
Choice Selections of Single-flowered kinds, including striped and blotched varieties, 
12s. and 18s. per dozen. 
PHLOXES (HERBACEOUS). 
Seleetioiis of good and choice kinds at 12s. and 18s. per dozen. 
SALVIA BETHELII, Is. 
CCBLESTINA, Is. 6d. 
FARINACEA, Is. 
HOVEYI, l.s. 
M. ISSANCHOU, Is. 6d. 
PATENS, Cd. 
PITCHERI, Is. M. 
RUTILANS, l.s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 
SPLENDENS, Is. 
BRUANTII, Is. 
VERSCHAFPELTII, Is. 
SAXIFRAGA WALLACEI, Is. 6d. 
SEMPERVIVUM CALCAREUM (CALIPOR- 
NICUM), M. and Is. 
CHRYSANTHUM, 2s. 6(7. 
HAWORTHII, Is. 
SPECIOSDM, 2s. 6(7. 
TECTORUM, 9(7. 
TORENIA BAILLONII, bright yellow. Is. 
FOURNIERI, sky blue. Is. 
VERONICA CHAMAIDRYS AURBA, Is. 6(7. 
VITEX TBIFOLIA VARIEGATA, 2s. 6(7. 
PLANTS FOR SUB-TROPICAL GARDENS. 
attractive foliage, or are of graceful habit and growth, such as 
M skX’spedment"'™ 
Good selccHons imdo at 80s. and 42s. per dozen. 
