f-I. dar\i)e]l k ^or\>^’ S^loi‘al Gfiiide. 
8. d. 
^ UNBLOOMED SEEDLINGS, saved from our choicest named sorts 30 0 per 100 
BLOOMED SEEDLINGS, let choice 30 0 ,, 
» .. 2nd 25 0 ,, 
LIGHT COLOURED SEEDLINGS, mixed 4 0 per doz 
MIXED FOR BORDERS 4 0 „ 
We highly recommend our Seedlings, which will he found often to produce finer blooms than many oj 
the named sorts in this Catalogue quoted at double the price. 
BRENCHLEYENSIS, extra large, Is. 6(1. per dozen ; 8s. per 100. 
GANDAVENSIS, 2s. per dozen 16s. per 100. 
Our bulbs of these well-known and magnificent varieties are extra fine and sound. Grand varieties 
tor the garden. 
GLADIOLI. 
Seeds, Is. per packet. 
G®sn»ha'ceous ‘Plants. 
CTOR furnishing and ornamenting the greenhouse during the summer months. Tubere and 
rhizomes in a dry state may be had from November up to March ; plants can, however, be had 
n pots at proportionately increased prices. 
ACHIMENES— See Collection. 
DICYRTA CANDIDA — Flowers white. 3d. 
each tuber. 
EUCODONIA N-fflGELIOIDES LILACI- 
NELLA — Light lilac, throat white, spotted 
lemon-yellow and lilac. 6d. 
EUCODONIA Ni®GELIOIDES — Tube 
violet, shading off to red, lobes violet-red, reticu- 
lated crimson, throat yellow, spotted crimson- 
amaranth. 6d. 
EUCODONIA N.(®GELIOIDES ARIUDE 
—Soft flesh colour, slightly shaded lilac, yel- 
lowish throat, fid. 
GESNERA ROSEA T.n.ACINA — A very 
free and compact variety, lilac. 2s. 6d. 
GESNERA (DIRCABA) REGALIS— 
vermilion flowers. 2s. 
If only grown for the foliage Gesneras are very 
attractive, and produce beautiful spikes of very 
pretty blossoms. Many of them have rich velvet- 
like foliage, varying from green to crimson. As 
a decorative plant in a warm dry house they can 
scarcely be over estimated. 
( 99 ) 
7-2 
