SPECIALITIES OFi'EiiBi. uy WILLIAM BULL, F.L.S. 
15 
CAENATION, DODWELL’S PRIZE STRAIN. — This Seed lias nil been saved by the 
celebrated and well kno^vn grower, Mr. E. S. Eodwell, and is guaranteed by him as being 
irroduced only from plants pf the highest parentage. It is ottered as under — 
CARNATION (DodwelTs). — Saved from finest Bizarre 
Flowers. 'J.i. Gel., 3.1. Gel. and 6«. per packet. 
CARNATION (Dodwell's). — Saved from finest Flaked 
Flowers. 2s. Gel., 3s. Gel. and os. per packet. 
CARNATION (Dodwell’s). — Saved from finest Self 
Flowers. ‘Is. Gel., 3.i. Gel. and os. per packet. 
CARNATION (Dodwell’s). — Saved from finest Fancy 
Flowers. 2s. 6i/., 3.\. 6d. and 5s. per packet. 
CARNATION {Dodwell’s). — Saved from finestYellow- 
Ground Flowers. 2s. 6^/., 3.v. (id. and 6*-. per packet. 
CARNATION, extra choice. —Saved from a collec- 
tion of named flowers, which will produce a fine 
assortment of superbly coloured varieties, includ- 
ing flakes, bizarres, and seifs. The Carnation is 
an indispensable plant in all gardens on account 
of its varied find richly coloured flowers and 
deliciously aromatic perfume. 2s. Gd. per packet. 
CARNATION, Perpetual Tree. — From the best col- 
lection extant, and may be expected to produce 
beautiful new varieties of various colours and 
of the highest merit, added to which fully 90 per 
cent, with handsome double flowers. Is. Gd. and 
2s. Gd. per paidcet. 
CELOSIA of sorts. — J'ide page 28. 
104. CELOSIA CRISTATA VARIEGATA. — A magnificent variety with an upright stem, sur- 
mounted by a brilliant and compact crown of tinted and self-coloured plumes, ranging 
from bright crimson to orange, variously tqjpcd and striped with carmine and amber. 
6rf. per packet. 
105. CELOSIA PYRAMIDALIS “REID’S PERFECTION.” — A handsome ornamental plant, densely 
branched from the base to the summit; on each branch are borne magnificent plumes of 
silky inflorescence of a brilliant magenta colour. Gd. per packet. 
106. CENTAUREA CANDIDISSIMA (ragusina). — This invaluable decorative foliaged plant is 
now too well known and appreciated to reipiire dcscx’iptiou. 1«. per packet. 
107. CENTAUREA CLEMENTEI. — A plant of robust growth, with largo croAvns of leaves, i 
which are deeply serrated and cut in lobes, which are again serrated and cut, the leaves* 
in a young state being covered with do'wn as white as snow, and when fully developed 
still retain their silvery appearance. 1«. per packet. 
108. CENTAUREA CYANUS (Blue Corn-flower). — Useful for cut flowers. 3^/. per i>acket. 
109. CHAM.ffiPEUCE CASABON51. — Thistle-like plant, with smooth glossy dark-gi-ceii leaves 
and white nerves and spines. Gd. per packet. 
110. CHAMJEPEUCE DIACANTHA. — A beautiful plant, the mid-rib of the leaves and spines 
ivory white, margined with glossy gi’een, and covered with a white silky dorni. 
Gd. per packet. 
111. CHRYSANTHEMUM CARINATUM GOLDEN FEATHER.— A very pretty variety with 
beautiful golden foliage. It produces large and attractive white flowers about thi'ce 
indies across,- with dark centre. suiToiinded with bright yellow and crimson circles; 
altogether one of the most channing and effective of hardy annuals. Is. per packet. 
112. CHRYSANTHEMUM CORONARIUM SULPHUREUM FLORE PLENO.— The flower.s of 
this Chrysanthemum are of a delicate lemon or sulphur-yellow, giving a pleasing 
variation to the existing varieties of this useful auuual. It is extremely double, and 
excellent for bouquets. Gd. per packet. 
113. CHRYSANTHEMUM JAPONICUM (Japanese Chrysanthemums).— AVhen in Japan, the late 
Mr. Fortune selected and sent over to this country several remarkable Chiysanthemums, 
which proved either of gigantic size, novel colour, or peculiar fonn ; from that introduced 
type have been raised many varieties, more divei’sificd both in form and colour than the 
originals, l.v. per packet. 
