10 
[Harr <J' Stu /< lfn , 1870, 
This takes rank amongst the chief of our 
309 12 Splendid varieties 
PEIVTSTEMOX. 
decorative border plants. The cut Jloxcers nrc valued for bouquets. 
S. d. \ s. d. 
3 G I 310 6 Splendid varieties *2 0 
Petunia. 
The beauty., proftision, and duration of the fowers of the Petuniay combined with the richness and diversity 
of their colour,>(. render it valuable forfowei'-beds. borders, rockwork, and in-door decoration. 
811 20 Splendid varieties 5 G j 313 10 Splendid varieties, smaller packets ... 2 0 
312 15 „ „ 3 G j 314 Splendid mijted, sulficicnt for a large bed 1 0 
PHLOX HIOJMMOXDH. 
The richness and brilliancy of colour, the profuse blooming and fne habit of the Phlox Drummondii, are 
qualities which entitle it to a Jlrst-class place amongst bedding-out plants. 
315 15 Splendid varieties 4 6 I 317 8 Splendid varieties *2 6 
316 12 „ 3 G I 318 Splendid mixed, sufficient for a large bed 1 0 
' HOUKLE P^EOXY POPPY. 
Highly ornamental for large flower or shrubbery borders, woodland walks, and wilderness decoration, 
319 10 Splendid varieties 2 G j 320 10 Splendid varieties, smaller packets... 1 G 
321 Splendid mixed, sufficient for a large bed 1 0 
PORTULACA. 
Pemarkableforthe beaufu and dazzling brilliancy of its flowers, winch range from white to rich rose, the 
brightest crimson, purple, and golden yellow. The new fl. pi. varieties, from their doubleness, intensify the 
efl'ect. Onmounds and raised flower be^s, and in sunny situations and gravelly soils, few plants are more efl'cetive. 
822 8 Splendid varieties 2 6 j 324 Splendid mixed, sufficient for a large bed 1 0 
323 8 „ „ smaller packets ... 1 G | 825 ^ Splendid double varieties 2/ ik 3 G 
A picturesque genus, with richly coloured, curiously pencilled and marbled Alstrceineria-like blossoms, 
326 10 Splendid varieties 2 G | 327 10 Splendid varieties, smaller packets... 1 6 
328 Splendid mixed, sufficient for a large bed 1 0 
XropueoluniA. 
Splendid climb&t's for conservatory and flower garden ; also valuable bedding-out plants. 
829 12 Splendid varieties, 3s. 6rf. or 5s. 6(/. Sue page 49, 
COLLECTIONS OF CHOICE 
CARIVATIOXS AWD PICOTEE SEEDS. 
Saved from the following classes by 
and distinguished by his Seal, thus 
“ Our Sardinian Correspondknt,” 
and initials, G. E. S. 
These seeds have been saved from one of theflnest collections in Europe, and will yield about 80 per cent, 
of splendid double flowers, surpassitig in floral beauty, rich find brilliant colours, those saved by any German, 
French, or Belgian cultivator. 
Carnations and Plcotees are prized for their delicious fra^ance and exquisite beauty ; as cut 
flowers, they are indispensable for furnishing flower-haskots and drawing-room bouquets. 
CAUXATIOXS, SECTIOX I. 
This Section consists of Four Collections, each forming a distinct featiire. 
330 Coll. A.— — One-coloHre€l.— 12 superl» vari«^tleH of lO each, 3,'0. 
The flowers of these possess the delightful perfume of the old and highly-prized Clove. 
331 Coll. JB. ^JEILAKK^.— Xwo-coloiii’ccl.— 12 Auperli vari«ti«*n of lO each. .3 O. 
The flowers are either white or of some other hue, striped or flaked with a distinct and brilliant colour. 
332 Coll. C. — niZ AltllES.— Xliree-coloiii'ctl.— 12 Huperh varw.of H^neertw each, 3,0. 
The flowers are either white or of some light shade, striped xoith two distinct and brilliant colours. 
333 Coll. 1>.— l^'ANTClf.— Parti-coloui*e«l.— 12 fluperh varietloH of lO Mceiltt each, 3,0. 
The flowers are either shaded, qyoUed, or mottled, with rich axid peculiar hues, 
YELLOW CARNATIONS, SECTION II. 
This Section comprises Three Collections which, on account of the colom* of the flowers, are universally 
admired and extensively gro\NTii. 
334 Coll. E. Yellow Elaken.—Xwo-colouTefl.— 12 f«iip«^i*h varn. of lO needfi each. 4/0. 
The flowers are either yellow or oranye, striped or flaked loith a distinct colour, as purple, scarUt, <|c. 
335 Coll. E. Yellow IBixarren aiul Self*.— 12 Muperh varietie* of lO M€‘eil* tiach, 4/0. 
Thefloxoers of the Bizarres are either ytlloxo or orange, striped with two distinct colours. 
336 Coll. Cr. Yell«»w Eancy«->Partl«coloured.~12 anperh var*. of lO seed.* eacli, 4 O. 
Yellow exquisitely variegated with every tint of the rainbow. 
PERPETUAL OR TREE CARNATION, SECTION III. 
This Section, consisting of Four Collections, is much sought after for conservatory decoration. The 
plants can easily be had in bloom, under glass, from November till May. 
337 Coll. H.— Oiie*coloui*ed.— 12 line vui'i«'ticii of lO Heeil* each, 3/0. 
338 Coll. I, — EJbAKEl^.— Xwo-coloured.— 12 line varieticH of lO «eed* each, .3/0. 
339 Coll. J.— BlKAltltEM.— Xhree-coloured.— 12 One varietie* of lO *eed* ea. 3 O. 
340 Coll. 1C,— EAIVCY.— Parti-coloured.— 12 line varletie* of lO Heed* each, 3,0. 
PICOTEE, SECTION IV. 
The Picotee is distinguished from the Caniation by the flowers being pure whitr or yellow, &c., 
elegantly margined or fringed with scarlet, purple, rose, cannine, crimson, vermilion, ike. This 
Section includes Throe Collections. 
! 341 Collection Y.—WIEIXE OltOCYO, VA]110C.«1>Y —Contain* 
I 12 *iiperh varietie* of lO *eed» each, 3/0. 
342 Collection 1?C — YK1.YOW OJltOIJYP, VA]lI4»Cf»YY lflA«Oi:Vli:i>.-Contain* 
12 Hiiperh varietie* of lO Heed* each, 4/0. 
343 Collection Y. — P£11P£X1JAE. Oil Xli££; AVlllXK, VAlllOUj^EY 
in AllCrEYJBll,— Contain* 12 line varic^tie* of lO *«‘ed* each, 3/0. 
^ 
