fi. dkr|T\ell & 5^1oi‘h.l G[^itide. 
'Polyan'thus. 
Ueally first-class seedliug gold-laccd Polyanthus for garden decoration, nearly as good as named 
varieties. 6rf. each ; 5s. per doz. 
Ordinary bedding kinds, 2s. Grf. per doz. 
The difference between Oxlips and Cowslips is, the former hold their bloom more erect, the 
latter drooping.’ 
?*0TBNTILL4^S. 
DOUBLE— HYBRID VARIETIES, 
gined. 
iN exceedingly free-flowering and ornamental group of Hardy Perennials, producing in great 
profusion for many weeks full double flowers, with petals of a rich velvety texture,, varying 
from crimson and maroon to rich orange and yellow, many being striped, spotted, or mar- 
They will thrive in almost any soil or situation. 
scarlet, edged 
M 
a ns 
ROUILLARD— Velvety 
I « fij 
ALFRED SALTER— Scarlet and orange; 
very fine. Is. 6d. 
BELZEBXJTH — Very dark crimson. Is. 6f/. 
CHAIiIELEON— Scarlet, striped with purple 
and yellow. Is. 6d. 
CHINOIS— Beautiful large yellow flowers; 
the finest. 2s. 6d. 
ETNA — Scarlet ; very fine and distinct. Is. Grf. 
GLOIRE DE NANCY — Deep yellow self, 
broad petals. 2s. Grf. 
HAMLET — Dark crimson, very double. Is. Grf. 
JANE SALTER — Orange, shaded scarlet. 
Is. Grf. 
LE ’VESUVE — Bright red,flushedyellow. 9rf. 
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE— Very deep crim- 
son ; splendid. Is. Grf. 
POLICHINEUhE — Vermilion, striped purple 
and orange. Is. Grf. 
PURPUREA LUTEA— Very deep crimson, 
suffused yellow. Is. Grf. 
VARIABILIS— Light scarlet, shaded orange. 
l.s. Grf. 
■VERSICOLOR — Crimson and yellow, curi- 
ously striped. Is. Grf. 
VERVIANUM— Reddish yellow ; very fine. 
Is. Grf. 
VICTOR LEMOINE — Vermilion, striped 
yellow. Is. Grf. 
WM. ROLLINSON — Mahogany, suffused 
with orange ; very fine. Is. Grf. 
OUR HYBRID PRIMROSES, OR FANCY POLYANTHUS. 
LORD BEACONSFIELD VARIETIES. 
HTHERE is no greater charm to the eye all through the spring than these. Althongh they aie 
A Primroses, they are totally different to what we are accustomed to see, being “‘‘‘‘’"Ser • . 
and their blossoms of an immense size and of great variety of colours. Many arc of a lo%elydecp 
Durple-colourcd violet, and others approach a distinct shade of red, whilst the yellows and whites 
are mosrstrikLg Equally as good in their various colonrs as Uarhnger, introduced by the 
Marquis of Exetfr, and which has given such great satisfaction. Large flowering plants, 3s. to 4. . 
doz. ; seed. Is. per pkt. pQUBLE PRIMROSES. 
fPniMULA Acablis.! 
PURPLE — A fine variety ; very rich and 
fine. Grf. each ; 6s. per doz. 
CRIMSON-VELVET— Very scarce; splen- 
did variety. 2.s. . , 
CLOTH OP GOLD — A splendid variety, 
with flowers rich lemon, large and full ; per- 
fectly distinct. 2.s. each. 
LILAC— Palo lilac, large, fine; early. Go- 
each ; os. per doz. 
CROUSSEI FLORE PLENA— 2.«. 
PLATYPETALA PLENA (Arthur Dumollin) 
— Deep violet; distinct and very fine. 2i. 
ROSE — Rosy salmon ; distinct and very fine ; 
scarce, l.s. . , 
SULPHUR— Pale sulphur; very ear.y and 
free. Grf. each ; 4s. per doz. 
■WHITE— Pure white; early, large, very fine. 
Grf. each ; 3s. per doz. 
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