SPECIALITIES OFFEKED BT WILLIAM BULL, F.L.S. 
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125. DAHLIA, WHITE QUEEN. — Pure white. 1«. per packet. 
126. DAHLIA, doable. — Saved from the finest show flowers. 1«. per packet. 
DAISY, double. — Vide Beilis pcrennis, page 14. 
127. DELPHINIUM IMPEEIALE EL. PL., “EMPEBOE LAEKSPUE.”— Of symmetrical bushy 
habit, forming fine compact equally proportioned specimens of 18 inches in diameter ; 
whereby it is most particularly adapted for groups, &c. Mixed colours. 6<f. per packet. 
128. DELPHINIUM NUDICAULE.— Of compact branching growth; its usual height is from 12 
to 15 inches. The flowers are produced in spikes, each blossom being about one inch in 
length ; the colour varies from light scarlet to a shade verging closely on crimson ; it 
is perfectly hardy. Orf. per packet. 
129. DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGII, Eastern Queen.— Beautifully marbled, with broad bands of rich 
mauve. 6rf. per packet. 
130. DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGII, Crimson Belle. — Is of a rich vivid crimson-lake colour; flowers 
of good size and substance, finely laciniated. 6d. per packet. 
131. DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGII DIADEMATUS PL. PLENO.— The colours embrace aU the various 
tints of lilac, crimson, purple and maroon ; the fringed edges of the petals being pure white 
and blush, which tends to brighten the whole appearance of the flower, and make it truly 
characterised by its name. Diadem Dink. 6d. per packet. 
132. DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGII LACINIATUS STEIATUS PL. PL.— A fine large-flowering double 
variety of the favourite Dianthas laciniatiis. The white blossoms eldgantly striped with 
different shades, which vary from the most delicate rose to the deepest red. 6d. per packet. 
133. DIANTHUSiHEDDEWIGII, “ THE BEIDE.’’— A novelty of great beauty and utility. The 
flowers are of perfect form, each being marked in the centre with a conspicuous spot of 
velvety dark purple violet, often enciicled with an outer zone of a still deeper shade, which 
contrasts strikingly with the snowy whiteness of the ground colour. The plants are of fine 
bushy habit and produce an abundance of bloom, continuing uninteri-uptedly untU late in 
the autumn. It is a very ornamental and useful variety. Is. per packet. 
DIANTHUS, assortments. — Vide page 29. 
134. DIGITALIS ALBA MACULATA SUPEEBA.— From the most beautifully spotted varieties in 
cultivation ; a superb strain. 6rf. per packet. 
135. ESCHSCHOLTZIA CAEMINEA.— Large flowers of an intense carmine rose. 6d. per packet. 
136. ESCHSCHOLTZIA MANDAEIN.— A very distinct variety, the outer side of the petals of a 
most brilliant orange-crimson, the inner side rich orange, very showy, with petals of good 
substance. 6rf. per packet. 
137. EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS (The Blue Gum of Tasmania) — Said to possess the remarkable 
power of destroying miasmatic influence in fever-stricken localities. Is. per packet. 
138. EUCALYPTUS CITEIODOBA. — The pleasant fragrance of the foliage of this greenhouse plant 
renders it a desirable acqirisitiou. The strong lemon-scent, which is emitted when the 
leaves are gently rubbed, is eqrtally powerfirl and agreeable with that of the lemon-scented 
Verbena. (Dloi/sia cllriodot'a). Is. 6r/. per packet. 
EUCALYPTUS, of various sorts. — Vide page 41. 
139. PUCHSIA, choice urixed. — Saved from a splendid collection, consisting only of the finest 
named varieties. Is. 6d. per packet. 
140 GAILLAEDIA PICTA LOEENZIANA.— A distinct variety, differing entirely from the old form 
of ff. picta. The flowers are borne on long stems, making them very useful for bouquets. 
Tlie colours vary from pale yellow to deep crimson ; extremely effective for masses or beds. 
6(7. per packet. 
141. GENTIANA ACAULIS.— Dark blue ; fine for edgings and Spring bedding. 6(7. per packet. 
142. GESNEEA. — Saved from choice named hybrid varieties. 2s. 6(7. per packet. 
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