2 NOVELTIES OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME BY WILLIAM BULL, F.L.S. 
AR1STOLOCHIA 
ELEGANS. 
Mr. W. B. can now offer seed of 
tliis beautiful free-flowering, neat- 
growing species. Its handsome and 
elegant flowers are borne on long stalks 
and have a slightly distended tube, 
which is suddenly bent upwards, the 
upper part dilated into a cordate cup- 
shaped limb of a rich dark purple 
colom-, ornamented throughout with 
irregular branched markings of a 
creamy white, and having a golden 
yellow eye surrounded by rich velvety 
purple. Its blossoms are produced in 
the greatest profusion, even on small 
plants , and are entirely free from the ob - 
jeetionable odour peculiar to the genus. 
It has been certificated by the Royal 
Horticultural Society, and is described 
and figured in the Gardeners' Chronicle 
for September 5th, 18S5. _ 
In sealed Packets, 5s. each. 
ARISTOLOCHIA KLEGANS. 
7. PRIMULA RETICULATA. 
A now perennial herbaceous Primrose from the higher ranges of the Himalayas, where it was 
found growing in exposed places amongst rocks ; the plant will therefore be quite hardy and from 
its stately growth, attaining, as it does, a height of 1-j- to 2 feet, cannot fail to become one of the 
most desirable of the genus, for the adornment of the herbaceous border and rock garden. The 
flowers are produced in umbels on erect scapes, and are reddish purple with long tubed corollas. 
In sealed Packets, Is. 6d. each. 
PRIMULA ROSEA, vide page 6 . 
s. PRIMULA SINENSIS FIMBRIATA FULGENS. 
A beautiful new Chinese Primula ; the flowers are large, of good substance, and elegantly fringed, 
the colours being bright carmine with small yellow eye. 
In sealed Packets, 3s. 6d. each. 
For other varieties of Chinese Primulas , vide pages 8 and 9. 
New Double White-flowered Pyrethrum Golden Feather 
9 . PYRETHRUM AUREUM FLORE-PLENO. 
A pretty and desirable novelty of compact habit and beautiful golden foliage, differing from 
the type in producing very neat, completely double, white flowers. 
In scaled Packets, Is. G d. each. 
For other Pyrethrums , vide pages 7 and 21. 
