4 ^ ~~ 
dcit\i\ell & $or^’ Complete $eed G^mele. 
PORTULACA GRANDIFLORA FL. PL. 
RANUNCULUS ASIATICUS 8UPERBI88IMU8. 
UIIODANTIIK MACULATA. 
h.ii.a. RICINUS ROSEUS MAGNIFICUS 
(Castor Oil) — A distinct and beadtiful variety, 
of dwarf and bushy habit, with large palmate 
leaves ; seed vessels beautiful rose-pink, borne in 
8 d. nernkt. 
H.H.A. RICINUS BORBONIENSIS 
ARBOREUS— Extra fine, growing 15 ft. high. 
3d. per pkt. 
n.n.A. RICINUS GIBSONI MIRABILIS — 
A handsome variety ; dwarf. 3d. per pkt. 
ii.h.a. RICINUS GUYANENSIS— Dwarf. 
3c?. per pkt. 
G.r. RIVINA HUMILIS — Tlie prettiest red 
berry -bearing plant that we have, and for table 
decoration all through the autumn a gem; no 
warm greenhouse should be without it. Is. 
per pkt. 
Hje. RUDBECKIA AMPLEXICAULIS— 
Yellow flowers. 3 feet high. A bunch of these 
look very handsome arranged with their own 
foliage, and last a long time in water. 3d. per pkt. 
ii. v. RUDBECKIA DRUMMOND I — 
Orange. 3d. per pkt. 
ii.h.a. SALPIGLOSSIS. DWARE (Mixed) 
— Large handsomely marked flowers, varying 
in tint from creamy white to black, blue, and 
purple ; has a splendid effect. How in March. 
3d. per pkt. 
n.r. SALVIA ARGENTEA— Very silvery 
foliage, large size ; a most effective and beautiful 
plant. 3d. per pkt. 
Mr. J. Fur, Iiastcote, Pinner, Middlesex. 
The Primula seed I had from you turned out A 1. 
Mr. Geo. Lawhbsce, Stifford, Romford Street, April 13th, 1801. 
The seeds I lind of you last year — viz., Primulas, Cinerarias, and .Calceolarias — gave the 
greatest satisfaction, and were much admired by all wliu saw them, 
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