J’i'f '€anneH ^o/t4' ^atafogue of 
VIOJ.EI', lA KHAM'EC. 
celeste — A plant with a beautiful tufted and 
compact habit of growth, yet free and pleasing in 
appearance. Tlic plant is literally covered with pretty 
medium-sized flowers of pale lavender-blue, which are 
4uite Iragrant. As a bedding variety it is a distinct 
acquisition, and should be in the gardens of those who 
value the plant in the hardy flower border, 
CBiJiPON' — A distinct and pretty flower, useful either 
for bedding or for competition. Wonderfully free 
flowering, and possessing a capital constitution ; habit 
of growth good. The blooms are large, and of a pretty 
pale shade of rose, with a very neat yellow eye ; the 
petals have a crdpe-like appearance altogether unique. 
CYMBELINE —Another charming little bedding 
variety ; free flowering, of medium size, and with a habit 
of growth distinctly good for the hardy flower garden ; 
colour pretty shade of bluish lavender, and in especially 
lino condition late in the season, 
btQIGANTEA. — An immense creamy white flower, 
possessing remarkable substance, and rayless. This is a 
plant with a splendid spreading habit of growth, and 
with a "most robust constitution ; very free flowering. 
Selected by the Viola Conference Committee as one of 
the best tall-growing white varieties for bedding, and 
specially adapted for association with other plants. 
K PERSIMMON — This is a variety known to some 
as belonging to the fancy type of the Viola, and perhaps 
better appreciated when described as belonging to the 
Countess qf Kintore type of flower. The colour may 
bo described as upper petals pale violet-lavender, under 
petals purple-violet ; a nice even circular flower. Habit 
of growth distinctly better than usual with this type 
of flower. 
2s. each, the set for 10s. 
NEW VIOLET. 
LA PRANCE — Immcnee flowers, large round 
petals, metallic blue violet, flowers carried on long stilf 
stalks, and as large as a two-shilling piece. 
Is. 6rf. each ; 15s. per dozen. 
THREE REALLY GRAND NEW PRIMROSES. 
.Should be in every garden, field and woodland. Of all Primroses none can compare tvith these. Sure to give much 
satisfaction to everyone as they are strong growers, seed freely, and perpetuate themselves quite as well or more so than 
the old favourite that everybody is delighted to see, and for bedding they make a great feature. 
HARBINGER — Nearly white, with yellow eye, fine flowers, making one huge mass of colour iu early spring. 
Plants, 9d. each ; 7s. per doz. 
MISS MASSEY — A lovely scarlet, much the highest colour, shaded rose. Plants, Is. each ; 9s. per doz. 
WILSON’S BLUE — Colour deep blue, )’ellow eye, seedlings of course varying ; some cornea lovely bright plum- 
purple. All gems. Plants, Is. each ; smaller, 9<i. each ; 6s. per doz. 
They have even stood the dry hot season of 1898 with us, and therefore can be .safely planted anywhere. Sure to 
be highly appreciated. 
