d&nnell & $oi$’ Complete Heed Gfuide. 
GENERAL LIST OF FLOWER SEEDS. 
ap. Apetalous, without 
petals. 
G. a. Greenhouse Annual. 
G.p. Greenhouse Perennial. 
ABBREVIATIONS. 
H.H.Sii. Half-hardy Shrub. 
ii. A. Hardy Annual. 
II. ii. A. Half-hardy Annual. 
ii. ii. Hardy Herbaceous. 
H.B. Hardy Biennial. 
ii. n. b. H txlf -hardy Biennial. 
H.p. Hardy Perennial. 
H.H.P. Half-hardy Perennial. 
HARDY ANNUALS may be sown from February til! the end of September ; March, April, and May 
are the best months for general summer display; June and July for autumn blooming; August and 
September for spring Jlowering. Half-hardy A nnuals — Sow from the. beginning of March to the end of May ; 
place in a frame on a gentle bottom heat. When sowing from the middle of April to the end of May , 
they may be easily raised without artificial heat , and by selecting a warm , sheltered situation, and 
covering them with a hand-light till they are strong enough to bear transplanting. 
BIENNIALS AND PERENNIALS — The most 'select and tender varieties for summer and 
autumn blooming may be sown in a gentle heat in March and April, and picked out into pots until fully 
established, and then potted of singly , or transplanted into the open ground , as required. The hardier 
varieties may be sown in the open ground, in prepared beds, in June and July, and when strong enough, 
transplanted to where they are intended to bloom the following year. 
HERBACEOUS PLANTS are those Perennials, which lose their stems annually, whilst the roots 
continue, (dive in the ground. 
ABUTILON 
H.ii.SH. ABUTILON — Saved from ours, the finest collection ever brought together. 
(Sec Floral Guide.) Is. per pkt, 
( f’5 ) 
E 
