fi‘. Cki\i\ell S^loT^kl Collide. 
& SE-lE.mGT-10.M ow 
PLANTS for the STOVE and GREENHOUSE. 
Those marked thus (*) for the Stove. 
AutsroLOcaiA jsleoans. 
ASPAKAGUS PLUMOSOS. 
ACACIA ALBIZZIA LOPHANTHA— A 
beautiful fern-like foliaged plant. Is. 6<f. 
♦ACALYPHA MACAPEEANA— 2s. (irf. 
* „ MARGINATA— Is. iid. 
* MUSAICA— Is. Grf. 
These are very useful for room decoration 
during the summer. 
ACHIICENES— /See Collection. 
ADIANTUM CUNEATCM VARIEGA- 
TUM — Everybody can appreciate the beauty 
and grace of the common Maiden-hair Fern; add 
to that the beautiful variegation which distin- 
guishes this new candidate for popular favour, 
and note that it includes the same qualities as the 
green form as regards graceful habit, free growth, 
and everything, and we think no collection of 
plants, however small, can afford to be without 
it. 2s. G(/. 
AGAPANTHUS GMBELLATUS FLORE 
ALBO — The pure whitc-fiotvered evergreen 
Agapanthus. A splendid companion to the blue- 
flowered variety. The individual flowers of 
beautiful wax-like texture will be found very 
suitable for bouquet purposes. 2s. Gd. 
ALLAMANDA— 6'ce Stove Climbers. 
•ALOCASIAS — In variety. 3s. Gd., 5s., and 
7s. Gd. 
ALONSOA INCISIFOLIA— Of the most 
easy culture and adds a charm to every green- 
house. Grown by thousands for the London 
Market. Is. 
ALOYSIA CITRIODORA (Lemon-scented 
Verbena), syn. LIPPIA CITRIODORA — A 
useful greenhouse plant ; can be planted out 
during the summer. Gd. and Is. 
AMARYLLIS— See Bulb Catalogue. 
( 205 ) 
