SPECIALITIES OFFKKKD IIY WILLIAM BULL, F.L.S. 
23 
224. POLYANTHUS (Primro»e), Magenta King. — A 
fine Spring Iwadiug plant, the fiower.s bciny as 
large as a primrose, with the stem and habit of 
a Polyanthus, throwing up many trusses of 
bloom well above the massive foliage. 1*. per 
pjicket. 
225. POLYANTHUS, choice, from finest gold laced 
flowers. — 1«. per packet. 
226. POLYANTHUS, choice mixed, saved from flowers 
of various colours. 6rf. per packet. 
227. POPPY (The Shirley) .—A very lieautiful selection 
of Poppies, the colours extending from pure 
white through the most delicate shades of pale 
pink, rose and carmine to deepest crimson, 
many being most delnaitely edged, shaded, and 
striped. 1». per packet. 
POPPY. — Vide pages 5. 6 & 30. 
228. POSTULACA GRANDIFLOBA FL. PL., extra 
choice mixed colours. — A very desirable double- 
flowered species, of dwarf compact habit, pro- 
ducing large brilliantly coloured flowers, includ- 
ing golden-yellow, purple, scarlet and white 
varieties. 6<f. per packet. 
POBTULACA, Assortments. — Vide page 30. 
229. PRIMROSE POLYANTHUS, choice mixed.— The 
characteristic feature in this l>eautiful race of 
Spring flowers is that, early in the Spring the 
plants have the solitary flowers of the primrose, 
and later on the bunch flowers of the Polyanthus. 
I.*, per packet. 
PICOTEE, 
PRIMULA FLOBIBUNDA.— Vide page 6. 
PRIMULA OBCONICA.— Pirfc page 6. 
230. PRIMULA JAPONICA.— A Piimula a foot and a half high, bearing 4 or 5 separate whorls 
of flowers, each flower nearly an inch in diameter, and of a splendid magenta colour, 
and the plant, moreover, perfectly hardy. Gd. per packet. 
231. PRIMULA ROSEA.— A very desirable hardy species from the Himalayas. Of free growth and 
vigorous habit, it succeeds in almost any situation, producing in the most profuse manner 
its heiids of clear bright rose flowers. Is. per packet. 
PRIMULA SINENSIS FIMBRIATA.— Of sorts, vide pages 10 and 11. 
232. PYBETHBUM, from fine double varieties— The value of these highly decorative plants can 
scarcely be over-estimated. Is. per packet. 
233. PYBETHBUM AUREUM (Golden Feather). — Its elegant feather-like golden leaves make it 
an effective plant for bedding or ribbon decoration. 6d. per packet. 
234. PYRETHRUM AUREUM SELAGINOIDES.— A distinct form of Pi/nthinm niorinn, of dwarf 
and compact habit, the flat foliage resembling fronds overlaying each other, which gives 
the plants a fine level appearance. Is. per packet. 
236. RHODANTHE MACULATA FLORE PLENO.— A very elegant and pretty everlasting, flowers 
are of a bright rosy-carmine colour ; admirably adapted for pot culture. Is. per packet. 
RESEDA ODORATA.— Ki* Mignonette, pages 19, 20 and 35. 
236. RICINUS ELEGANTISSIMUS.— A bushy-growing variety of the Castor Oil Plant, attaining 
a height of from 4 to 6 feet. The stems are dark reddish brown. It is exceedingly 
effective for sub-tropical gardening. Gd. per packet. 
BOMNEYA COULTERl.— Firfepage 8. 
8ALPIGL0SSIS, Assortments. — Vide ■page 30. 
237. SALVIA PATENS. — Lovely deep blue flowers. 1». per packet. 
238. SALVIA RUBESCENS.— A handsome hardy annual, producing spikes of dark reddish purple 
flowers, the lip or lower petal being white. 1«. per packet. 
SCABIOUS, Assortments. — Vide page 30. 
239. SCHIZANTHUS PINNATUS ROSEUS.- The flowers of this really beautiful annual are of a 
delicate rose, shading off at the centre to white, the upper petal being almost eutuely 
covered with a blood-red spot. Gd. per packet. 
240. SENECIO SPECIOSUS. — The exceedingly bright and pretty magenta-coloured flowers of this 
plant make it very attractive ; planted in the open air, its flower-spikes are successively 
produced frojn Spring until the end of Autumn. 1 j. per packet. 
BE8BANIA GRANDIFLOBA.— page 3. 
