dh,i\r^ell &: Sor(^’ f^loi‘al G^iiide 
24. ROSEA OCULATA— Delicate flesh ; free, 
25. SCARLET PRINCE — Bright scarlet, 
distinct yellow anthers, resembling Angustifolia. 
l.«. 6c?. 
27. THE BRIDE— White, slightly tinged 
flesh. 
from 
30 VULCAN — A beautiful 
scarlet variety. 
31. VraiTE BOUQUET — A sport 
Vreelandii ; very dwarf and free. 
32. VREELANDII, syn. DAVISONII — 
Invalnabte for bouquets ; white, free. 
DOUBLE. 
33. ALFRED NEUNER— Good habit and 
profuse bloomer, pure white rosette-like flowers. 
Is. and Is. 6<f. each; Ss. and 12s. per doz. 
35. FLAVESCENS, FL. PL. — Lemon- 
yellow, changing to cream aa the flowers expand ; 
vigorous. Awarded First-Class Certificate 
86, HOGARTH. FL. PL.— Light scarlet - 
carmine flowers of large size, fully equal to the 
Old Hogarth in blooming qualities and size of 
bloom. 
37. PRESIDENT GARFIELD, syn. 
ROSEA FL. PL. — Pink flowers, good habit and 
profuse bloomer, large trusses. 
Flowering plants, l.s. 6i/. each and upwards. All those not priced. Is. 
Shsubby Calcbola'bias. 
TTTHE secret of having good beds of Calceolarias is getting healthy green plants, perfectly free from 
J I U insects. When planted out very early, good, deep, rich soil is essential, with a quantity of 
manure below the plant ; this will prevent them going off as they usually do. The main thing 
is to grow them vigorously, by always having rich soil to root into. Too much moisture causes them 
to die off. 
1. AMPLEXICAULIS — Lemon colour, good 
for large beds and borders, late blooming. 6c?. 
each ; 6s. per dozen. 
2. AMPLEXICAULIS ALBA (species)— 
creamy white. Is. each ; 8s. per dozen. 
3. AUREA FLORIBUNDA — Tellow; 
fine. 3s. per dozen. 
4. GAINE'S YELLOW -Good bedder. 
2s. 6</. per dozen ; rooted cuttings in spring, 6s. 
per 100. 
6. GOLDEN GEM — One of the best 
2s. 6c?. to 3s. 6c?. per dozen ; rooted cuttings in 
spring, 6s. per 100. 
6. PRINCE OF ORANGE— A beautiful 
variety. 2s. 6c?. to 3s. 6c?. per dozen. 
7. SULTAN — Fine dark variety. 6c?. each 
6s. per dozen. 
Taken from cold frame in the spring at the usual reduced prices. 
Cmms. 
IN^l>IJLN SHO'T. 
,(frgai|HESE give a very beiintiful and tropical aspect to pleasure grounds, by their stately growth 
broad, massive foliage, relieved by rich crimson-scarlet, orange, or yellow flowers 
— dnring the late summer months ; their foliage, comprising various shades of rich -green, 
glaucous and chocolate-crimson leaf-tints, fits them admirably for effective groups, their appearance, 
rendering them a striking contrast to other plants. 
They are also invaluable for large pot plants as portable specimens in pleasure-ground decoration 
and equally so for summer groups in large conservatories, in which their great diversity of foliage 
appears to advantage, and they are very ornamental for any purpose. The following are the best 
for conservatory, porches, or standing in tubs, pots, &c. ; about a garden they are grand objects, 
and for beds or single clumps, are the finest flowering varieties of this family we ever had. 
1 rm C®*®- Thompson, The Gardens, Broxmead, Cuckfield, April ISM, 1894. 
1 The plants which came from you, I am pleased to tell you, are all doinc well and- give mv 
employer great satisfaction, and I shall be pleased to send you further orders. 
( 28 ) 
