S'. dki)i)ell ^ G(iiide. 
^ COLONEL HALL — Throat at the base white, ■ 
r spotted crimson, mouth a deep maroon, lobes 
crimson-scarlet, shading off lighter ; good. 2s, ! 
DESIKE ROBERT — A splendid purple i 
cob'tir. ‘Js. 
EVATINA — Lobes pale lavender-blue, throat 
white, drooping. Is. €</. 
FEU ETNA — A beautiful rich coloured ' 
varietv, clear reddisli lake. 2.«. i 
LIEUT.-COL. FISHWICK— Throat deep ' 
rosy claret, base of lobes deep maroon, lobes 
deep maroon, lobes rosy magenta shading off 
lighter ; free. 2,c. 
MAID OF KENT — White waxy throat and 
mouth, surrounded with crimson ring, lobes 
white. 2.«. 
MARABILE — Rosy purple throat, violet 
mouth and lobes. Is. 6rf. 
AIR. CHAS. MILLER — Base of throat white, 
spotted crimson, mouth maroon, lobes of a 
pleasing rosy-plum shade ; good form. 2s. 
MRS. R. ALLEN — Lobes pure white, throat 
purple; fine flower (semi erect). Is. 6rf. 
MISS CANNELL — Pure white throat and 
lobes, violet-purple ring round mouth ; very 
chaste and charming flower. Awarded a First- 
Class Certificate. 2s. 
MISS MOORE — Crimson-lake throat, lighter 
lobes ; flowers large. Is. Grf. 
REGULARITY — A beautiful variety. 2s. 
R. R. SMELLIE — White throat, spotted 
crimson, month stained magenta, lobes rich 
plum; distinct, margin of light purple; free. 2s. 
RIDER HAGGARD — Mouth and throat 
white, densely spotted maroon, lobes purple, 
edged lighter, flowers of good substance ; fine 
and large. 2s 
ROI DES ROUGES — A deep red colour ; 
effective. l.s-. (id 
SNOWDRIFT — Pure white, large flower, 
spotted throat ; very useful. Is. Gd. 
VICEROY — Mouth stained lake, lobes intense 
maroon-crimson, shading off lighter, and broadly 
edged soft rosy salmon ; fine form. 2s. 
W. MARSHALL — Mouth and greater part 
of lobes claret, shaded maroon, broadly margined 
silvery-mauve shade; fine large well-formed 
flowers ; free ; extra. 2s. 
Seeds, 2t. €d. per packet. Seedlings, 5s per doz. Leaves of the above varieties, 4d. each in May. 
SPOTTED VARIETIES. 
CELIA — White, distinctly netted and spotted 
crimson-red ; large and fine. Is. Gd. 
LADY QOLDSMID — Distinct and effective; 
white, netted and spotted soft rosy-red, white 
margin to lobes delicately spotted. 2s. i 
MISS HAWKINS — White, distinctly spotted I 
chocolate and purple. Is. Gd. j 
MISS MARY PEARSON — Large bold well- , 
formed flowers; lobes white, distinctly sfoticd | 
violet ; free. 2.-'. i 
MISS MATHEWS — Very prettv and ' 
effective, while throat and mouth spotted maroon, 
lobes of a soft shade of plum, rayed with maroon i 
spots, broadly edged white, stained with mauve ; 
large. Is. Gd. 
MRS. G. BROWNE — Throat creamy white. 
Leaves of the above varieties, id. each in May. 
Tubers of the above varieties ready to post to at 
mouth and lobes netted and spotted violet-purple, 
deep. margin of white; habit good. 2s. 
MRS. H. M. STANLEY— White, stained 
mauve, delicately spotted deeper ; very large, 
fine flowers. 2s. Gd. 
MRS. R. MURRAY — Throat stained lake, 
mouth white, netted deep crimson-pink, densely 
spotted at base of lobes rich salmon-pink, edged 
W'hite and spotted with soft salmon-pink ; very 
pretty, good habit. 2s. 
REV. STURGE — White throat and mouth, 
spotted, lobes rich crimson-magenta, shading ofi 
to a lilac-rose ; very free. Is. Gd. 
SIR E. SAUNDERSON — Throat cream, 
veined and spotted maroon, mouth white, netted 
purple, lobes rich purple-plum, narrow margin 
of pure white, spotted purple ; good 2s. 
Seed, Is. erf., 2s. 6rf., and 3s. 6rf. per packet, 
r part of the world from September to March. 
Sti rted Tubers in pots ready all the summer, our selection, from 12s. per dozen and upwards. 
Splendid seedling bulbs, nearly as good as named varieties, 5». per doz. 
GLOXINIA MACULATA SCEPTRUM — A magnificent species ; clear lilac well-formed 
bloom.'. A very attractive variety, blooming during the whole of the winter; and for decoration 
and similar purposes it is extremely useful and handsome. 
Is. each. Tubers in winter, 6rf. each. 
T. U. Vaux, Esq., Dewsbury, Octoher 27th, 1894. 
I am very much pleased with the Plants yon have sent me. 
Mr. W. Choucii, 1G, Poplar Road, Oxton, Afarch 31st, 1894. 
I am pleased to say that the Cuttings arrived quite safe, and as fresh as if 1 had fetched them 
straight from the garden. 
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