If) 
*€anne({ if kfon6' J^utumn ^ataiogue. 
Double Primulas. 
Per doz. — s. d. 
Marchioness of Exeter — A splendid white 
variety each, Is. & Is. 6d. ; 9s. & 15 0 
Alba plena 6 0 
Alba plena flmbiiata 
Annie Hllller 
Klngr of Purples 
Per doz.— s. 
9 
each, Is. 6if. 
2s. id. 
These rank amongst the most desirable of plants for the decoration of the conservatory or greenhouse during the 
autumn, winter and spring months, and whore cut flowers are in general request, these are of groat value. 
Amoena grrandlflora 
Amoena grrandlflora alba 
Clarkieeflora ... 
Primula 
Per doz. 
s. d. 
4 0 
9 0 
10 0 
{Sieboltli Class), 
Each, 
s. d. 
0 6 Pimbtiata oculata ... 
1 0 Lilacina margrlnata ... 
1 0 Vlnceeflora 
Invaluable hardy bedding 'or border spring-flowering plants. 
Per doz. Each, 
s. d. s. d. 
...9 0 10 
... 10 0 10 
... 10 0 10 
HYBRID PRIMROSES (.POLYANTHUS'). 
Seeds, Is. arid 2s. per packet. 
KING OF ALL THE PRIMROSES. 
Harblngrer— This is the finest single Primrose ever seen. This we sent out many years ago. We now hold a grand 
stock. Fine plants, 5s. per dozen ; 35s. per 100. Seedlings, 2s. per dozen ; 15s. per 100. Fine plants of our 
grand strain of coloured kinds, just the plants for a splendid bed. 4s. per dozen. 
PANIOUM— 
variegatum, splendid for hanging purposes 
Per doz. Each, 
s. d. s. d. 
— 0 6 
PHLOXES- 
perennial, 100 varieties of all the best ; ours is the finest collection in Europe 
PLUMBAQO- 
5 0 0 6 
capensis .. 
alba ... 
ROSES. See Rose List. All the newest and best kinds. 
1 0 ■ 
,1 0 
WiNTER'FLOWERiNG SALVIAS. 
Perhaps at no time of the year do gardeners find it more difficult to keep up a display of flowers than about the 
commencement of October, but if the following Salvias were once seen, and persons were determined to orow them, 
there would be no scarcity of either the most intense blue, scarlet, purple-rose, and several other intermediate colours^ 
than there is of having in November the conservatory full of Chrysanthemums, and in fact not nearly so much trouble] 
for Salvias are much easier grown and even propagated. ’ 
Greenhouse Varieties, 
1. Splendena Bruacti — Much dwarfer and its flowers much brighter than the old variety, and produced in gieater 
abnndance ; elegant foliage, which is of a pleasing Fern-like colour. Is. 
2. Pltcherl — Branching stems, 2 to 3 feet in height. Colour beautiful azure-blue, flowers all the autumn. Is. 
Angrustlfolia — Producing larger flowers than Piteheri, but not in such compact trusses. Is. 
3. Bethell — Rose, shaded white ; both the flowers and the foliage are moat lovely. Is. 
4. Eutllans (Apple-seerUed) — Growth neat and graceful ; foliage is delightfully fragrant, pretty neat spikes of flowers 
of a most lovely magenta colour ; for general purposes a most invaluable plant. Is. 
6. Splendens — The old variety, which is well known. 
8. Leucantha (barbata) — Has a very woolly appearance, base of tubes rosy mauve, upper part of tubes pure white, 
long deep green leaves. Is. ’ 
10. Albo-coerulea— Of a dwarf habit, long slender leaves of a deep green. Is. 
11. Gesnereeflora — Somewhat resembling the Gesnera, bright scarlet. Is. 
14. Heerl — Red, shaded orange, habit very slender. Is. 
15. Qondotti — Flower small, of a, deep crimson, tinted purple, lower lip striped with white. Is. 
Splendens Ingtenieur Clavenad. 
Coccinea gtrandiflora. Is 
Blegans Grafaami. id. 
Dulcls. id 
Is. 
Confertlflora. 
Obtusa. id. 
Nlgrescens. Is. 
9(f. 
Garden Varieties, 
16. Pulgena variegata — Glowing scarlet flowers, id. 
18. Patens — A beautiful bright blue flower, for borders or centres of beds a verv handsome and useful variety. 
id. to Is. 
19. Patens alba — Pure white, in all other respects identical with Patens ; very scarce. Is. id. 
20. Tricolor— White tube and mouth, with its lower segment scarlet aud upper lip purple-rose, colours beautifully 
defined, and its neat small habit renders it a gem. id. 
