li. Car\i\ell Sor\^’ G[^uide. 
53. MAD AME GUICHARD— Dark blue, 
shaded bronzy purple, white centre; large. 
Is. 6rf. 
68. PRINCE OP NAPLES— Semi-double, 
dark bine, inner petals plum, white centre. 
First-Class Certificate. 2s. 
o4.t*MADAME H. JACOTOT— Azure-blue, 
tinted rosy pink, distinct ; double Is. 
58. tMARIE MOREL — Outer petals azure- 
blue, centre petals rosy-pink ; semi-double. Is. 
59. MISS CLARA BURTON — Metallic 
blue ; fine. Is. 6rf. 
MISS PINNEY — Semi-double, Gentian 
blue, shaded rose, white eye. Is. 6rf. 
60. M, BARRAL — Deep blue, tipped and 
shaded crimson, deep brown centre; large. 
Is. 6rf. 
61. MR. EDGAR WILD— Deep blue and 
yiolet, semi-double. Is. 6rf. 
66. tNOBLISSIMA — Outer petals bright: 
blue, inner rosy lilac, orange centre, semi- 
double ; extra fine. Is. 6d 
67. PAUL LAMBERTYE— Outer petals 
bright deep blue, centre rosy lilac, sufiused blue, 
flowers and spike large ; habit good. Is. 6rf. 
Selections in 12 fine varieties, 8s. per dozen 
72. tPHCENIX — Centre petals purplish red, 
outer bright violet-blue, brown centre, large 
and semi-double ; fine. Is. 
74. fPRINOE OP WALES— Azure-blue, 
white centre, double and effective. Is. Gd. 
76. PULCHRUM — Lavender-blue, tinted 
rosy pink, white and orange centre. Is. 
78. tROLAND — Deep plura-purple, suffused 
crimson, white centre, semi-double. Is. Gd. 
79. ‘SPHERE — Outer petals light clear blue, 
centre rosy lilac, white centre, fine spike. Is. 
84. TRIOMPHE DE PONTOISE — Azure- 
blue, suffused pink ; very pretty. Is. Gd. 
85. tTHIERS— Semi-double,clearazure-blue, 
suffused rose, centre white, striped purple. Is. 
86. USTANE — Semi-double, l^ht blue, 
inner petals rosy mauve, dark eye. First-Class 
Certificate. 2s. 
in 25 fine varieties, equal quantities of each. 
60s. per 100. 
EcH®V®'RIAS (COTYLEDON). 
I. ATROPURPUREA (sangulnea) — Pur- i 
plish red, canaliculated narrow leaved, similar to 
Aloes ; very effective. Is. each ; 9s. per dozen. 
6. CCERULESCENS— Is. Gd. to 2s. Gd. 
6. METALLICA— Is. to 2s. 
7. GLAUCA— A greyish blue edging plant, 
for which it is well adapted, and makes a 
beautiful neat finish to all kinds of bedding. 
Gd. each ; 4s. per dozen. 
II. PUMILA— Makes a good edging-plant; 
it is more green than E. glauca, also more up- 
right in growth, and longer in the leaf. Gd. each ; 
3s. per dozen. 
12. ROSE A— Rich and high glaucous colour, 
an acquisition for bedding purposes. Gd. each ; 
5s. per dozen. 
13. SECUNDA — Is of the same habit as E. 
glauca, more green in colour, but turns very red 
outside of the leaf with exposure to the weather ; 
very distinct. Gd. each ; 4s. per dozen. 
15. RETUSA — In a warm greenhouse com- 
mences throwing up a quantity of beautiful 
flowers at Christmas. From its easy culture and 
lasting properties (as cut flowers), it is surprising 
that it is not more generally grown. Is. 
ECHEVEBIX PUMILA. 
17. PEACOCKn (Desmetlana>— A fine va- 
riety of a light glaucous green, at times almost 
white, slightly tinted red round edges of leaves 
very effective. Is. each ; 6s. to 9s. per dozen. 
18. AGAVOIDES. Is. to 2s. Gd. each. 
19. PACHYPHYTUM BRACTEOSUM— 
Verv peculiar; the noblest and prettiest of this 
family. Is. each. 
( ) 
