ii. A. CHRYSANTHEMUM CARINATUM (TRICOLOR) “ECLIPSE,” syn. W. E. GLAD- 
STONE— -It is very seldom that a really good and conspi coons annual makes its appearance, such as 
will surprise and please everyone. We believe that these will give universal satisfaction, for they are 
just the shape and coloured flowers to be generally liked ; and none are more useful for cut flowers. 
£ or shape, see engraving. Colour yellow, delicate and pretty ; seme have purple, brown, and other 
shades of colour round the base. To be sown and treated the same Asters or Marigolds, and they 
will flourish and produce innumerable flowers in any sunny situation. Is. per pkt. 
it. a. CHRYSANTHEMUM SEG-ETUM GRANDIFLORUM — An improved form of the 
common English variety of our fields; if sown at Christmas it gives abundance of splendid yellow 
flowers all the spring. Jts lovely flowers are most useful in our homes, and although common is 
always a favourite with ladies. 3d. per pkt. 
h.a. CLARKIA ELEGANS — An elegant and profuse flowering annual; lilac-rose. 3d. per pkt. 
ii. a. CLARKIA FL. PL. PURPLE KING (Hardy’s) — Exceedingly pretty and distinct. 3 d 
per pkt. 
ii. a. CLARKIA FL. PL. SALMON QUEEN (Hardy’s) — Exceedingly pretty and distinct 
3<7. per pkt. 
h.a. CLARKIA (Hardy’s) — Mixed, beautiful large double flowers^ 3d. per pkt. 
h.a. CLARKIA MRS. LANGTRY — Pure white, centre brilliant carmine-crimson. 6d. per pkt. 
h.a. CLARKIA PULCHELLA — Rosy purple. 3d. per pkt. 
h.a. CLARKIA PULCHELLA ALBA — Beautiful white. 3d. per pkt. 
h.a. CLARKIA PULCHELLA — Mixed. 3d. per pkt. 
h.hj>. COLEUS— Our own choice collection. Saved from the very best golden-edged kinds, and 
there can be no doubt it will produce some fine new and distinct varieties. For cult ure* see 
“ Floral Guide. 2s. Gd. per pkt. 
Coppell & donvplete jSeed Quitle. 
CIIRV3ANTHEMUM CAItlNATUM (TRICOLOR) “ ECLIPSE.” 
CHRYSANTHEMUM CORONARIES!. 
John Taylor, Esq. , I >o)vn. Leaver, Chipping Sudbury. 
The Cinerarias raised from seed received from you were magnificent, both in foliage and 
bloom, surpassing everything I have. e\er seen. I can assure yon 1 had blooms only a little 
short of three inches in diameter. 
Mr. P. Mann, Warminster Rond, WoImhiit, Wilts. 
The Cinerarias grown -fro m ' your strain of seed arc the admiration Of' all that" see thorn. 
Some of the individual (lowers measure three inches in diameter, and the foliage is excellent. 
< 3)5 D 
