fl*. dkT\r\e]l CJ: 'Floi'lil Quide. 
10. HERMIT— One of the most useful black i 
and dark green varieties. 
11. JULES CHRETIEN — A combination 
of blotches varying in colour from crimson, 
maroon-red to a bright yellow tint j distinct. 
12. VILLE DE DIJON— The best iu the i 
spotted or Pompadour class. 9<f. 
13. EMPEROR OP GERMANY — In- 
tensely dark and velvety centre of leaf, deep 
lake, broadly margined with blackish chocolate. 
14. LORD ROSEBERY— Centre of leaf | 
rich claret-crimson, blotched blackish maroon, 
broad margin of bright green. [ 
15. DUCHESS OP EDINBURGH— 
Distinct and effective; rosy-lake and brown, 
silvery edges ; constant. Ir. 
IG. CLOTH OP GOLD— Clear yellow, 
shaded. green, the nearest approach to yellow. 
17. MATTERHORN— Light greenish prim- 
rose ground, blotched dark maroon. 
Od. each, except those priced; the set for 14s 
After April, small plants. 
18. LOUIS CHRETIEN— Beautifully 
serrated, centre white with green edge. 
19. HART'S CONQUEROR— A very 
splendid variety ; the brilliancy and strong 
growth of this variety elicits the admiration of 
all for exhibition or market. 
20. HENDERSONII — A very attractive 
and well-known variety. 
21. RESPLENDENT — Almost black, 
handsomely marbled green, and scnrlet-crirason 
colours ; good habit. 
22. COLIGNY — A distinct and beautiful 
variety, green ground, blotched chocolate-maroon 
and yellow ; attractive. 
23. CONRAD ROSENTHAL — Curiously 
blotched and spotted with maroon, red, yellow, 
and green. 
24. ARTHUR WHITLEY— Colour intense 
ruby-purple, mottled higher colour : 
distinct ; quite an acquisition ; long leaf. 
Small plants, by post, 12.s. ; cuttings, 6s. 
10s. ; cuttings, 4.s. 
BEDDING COLEUS. 
BLACK DW ARP— Colour rich glossy black. It is too dwarf in growth to be used with the 
ordinary Coleus; but wlierever Alternantheras, Alyssums, or other low growing bedding plants are 
used in ribbon lines or carpet bedding this can be used with novel effect. Gd. each ; os. doz. 
REPULGENCE — A very useful dark-leaved variety. Gd. each ; 4s. doz. , . . 
qt^YLOR'S PET — Deep crimson-maroon, and when planted ont turning to black; it is said to 
withstand the cold much better than the well-known PerscAa^cWi. 6rf. 
VERSCHAPPELTII — Rich crimson leaves, fine for bedding, plants should be plunged into pots 
very thickly, so that the pots arc covered with soil, and by this means it makes a grand bedding 
plant. 5.S. per dozen ; rooted cuttings, 3.s. per dozen ; on and after Ajiril 1st, 2s. Gd per dozen. 
VERSCHAPPELTII SPLENDENS ROBUSTA— Similar in character to above, bat more 
robust. Gd. each ; 6s. doz. ; after April, 4s 
BIZARRE KINDS. 
Smaller foliage; exquisite little Gems for Table Decoration. 
25. ETHEL BAXTER. 
26. PRINCE RUDOLPH. 
27. THE QUEEN. 
29. AROMATICUS— Very fragrant. 
28. ADMIRAL COURBET. 
MISS EVELINE WARD. 
SPECIES. 
I 30. PRUTICOSUS— The old Nettle Gera- 
I ninm. Best for grafting on. 
31. 
32. 
.34. 
86 . 
38. 
:40. 
OTHER REALLY GOOD KINDS. 
ARIEL. 
BRIXTON GEM. 
CRIMSON GEM. 
HARRY VEITCH. 
JUNO. 
MR. BOLAS. 
MDLLE. J. BELLEPOND 
41. MRS. BAXTER. 
MRS. SHARMAN. 
PLEASANT. 
42. POMPADOUR. 
43 POINSETTIA. 
44. MULTICOLOR. 
Gd. each; cuttings, 3a. each; after April, id. each. 
4o. PINEAPPLE BEAUTY — ^The most remarkable variegation ever raised; strong grower, 
and producing every leaf ns dm plant gains size, one half becoming a bright yclUw, and the other 
red; strong and oval. Is. 
( G3 ) 
