A SINGLE PLANT OF CUPID.— C?™M)n *» a pot, engraved from a Fhoiograph. 
SWEET PEA, CUPID. 
CAENATION, UEIAH PIKE. 
i. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CARINATUM, 
“PURPLE CROWN.” 
This new Chry.santberauin is of dwarf, compact 
growth, with beautiful yellow foliage. Its 
flowers, produced in great abundance, are 
purple scarlet, ornamented with a golden 
yellow ring. l5. 6d. per packet. 
This new Sweet Pea is of American origin, and is the dwarfest yet seen, g^o^ving only 5 inches 
high. The flowers are pure white of the same size as the variety Emily Henderson^ but with more 
substance in the petals of both wings and standard, than any other Sweet Pea. They are borne in 
twos and threes on the ends of short stout stems, and emit the same agreeable fragi-auce as the other 
well-known kinds. As will be seen from the illustration shown above, it is extremely floriferous, the 
peculiarly dwarf and compact habit of the plant rendering it especially deshable for cultivation in pots. 
Plants grown in pots were exhibited before the Floral (Jonmiittoe of the Royal Horticultural Society 
on the 25th June, 1895, an “ Award of Merit” being voted unanimously. Perpacket of 20 seeds, U. 
TREE CARNATION, URIAH PIKE. 
This is undoubtedly the finest Crimson Tree 
Carnation ever offered, it being a glowing 
velvet • crimson self. The flow'ers, which arc 
produced abundantly and continuously for a 
long period, are perfect in form and omit a 
most powerful and agreeable clove fragrance. 
It is regarded by Florists as a model and 
indispensable flower, and is a favourite with 
everyone. Awarded six First-Class Certifi- 
cates. 1«. 6d. and 2s. 6d. per packet. 
