ft. dkT]i\ell & Gfiiitle. 
> AMIE— Sepals crimson, exceedingly long (2i inches), very rich dark purple corolla. No. 3. 
SALOPIA — Sepals crimson, corolla light purple, handsomely expanded corolla 3A inches ncro.s.s 
No. 4. - ■ 
ELEGANCE — Sepals crimson, singularly contorted or twisted, coiV)l la deep purple, broadly 
striped with pale red. No. 'i. i ■ i > .> 
Ii.s. each. 
GLOXINIAS. 
Again tills year our collection and two houses of .seedlings were heyond all (piestion the grandest of 
the grand floral sights ever beheld. .Shaiie, size, and lirilliancy of colours, together with their 
cx(|uisitely defined intense coloured lines, batHe all description. Some may ask. •‘How, on earth, 
has Messrs. Camiell attained this near perfection strain ? ” Well, first we have for years collected 
tlie new ones from all sources, and the.se we have scientifically hybridised with similar coloui's and 
shapes, and floner 2.000 seedlings yearly, sacrificing 90 per cent, from the best. We ])ro])agate 
rapidly, and, offer the bulbs and seeds from them. There can be no better. 
See General Collection, page 143. 
marked with 
ow edging of 
NEW GLOXINIAS FOR 1888. 
-A-DMIR-AL sir T. SYMOINTUS Erect floAvering, mouth largo-striped wifli large veins of 
deep maroon, lobes spotted purple and maroon Avirh a broad margin of white; good and pretty. 
pARKNESS 1 liroat stained lake, lo'hcs a rich dark velvety idum, prohablv the darkest 
coloured variety yet seen. ^ i . • 
GrEM OF THE FIRST ABATERS — Throat and month veined Avith crimson-magenta, lobes 
rosy-pink, edges ]>ure Avliitc, delicately spotted rosy pi|ik ; a most charming lloAvcr ; free and good. 
LADY PELLY—Throat striped and netted Avith chocolate, mouth distinctlv i 
clastei-s of light purple, lobes white, spotted Avith a pleasing shade of purple and a nam 
Avhite ; .A'ery pretty, ^ i r 
LIEUT.-COL. PISHWICK— Throat deep rosy-claret, base of lolics deeii maroon, lobes 
rosy-magenta, shading off lighter; distinct. 
MRS. BRTJCHAySE— M bite throat, thickly spotted violet, lobes deep violet, spotted white, 
shading oft darker, and edged light purple ; good. r , i , 
MRS. W. M. GUNDRY— Tliroat stained lake, month blotched crimson, lake, and white 
belted with a beaiitifnl salmon-pink sliade, lobes white, delicately spotted salmon-]iink ; habit good.’ 
MR. CHAS. MILLER— Uiise of tliroat white, siiotted crimson, month maroon, lobes of n 
ideasing ro.sy ])liini shade, ; good form, one of the best. 
R, R. SMELLIE— White throat spotted crimson, mouth stained magenta, lobes rich nliim 
•with a distinct margin of light purple; very good flowers ; free. ■ 
UNBELIEVABLE— Month and tliroat stained chocolate, lobes of a hcnutifiil pliim-pnrnlc 
edged white and spotted pltim-piirplc ; good habit ; in every way an aci|nisition. 
1 S' WILCOCKS— IVliite threat, thickly spotted crimson, month lake, lobes scarlet-crim.soii • 
.shading'oft lighter and formiiig an even margin ; good habit. ■ ’ 
OS. each. 
LOBELIA. 
SWANLEY BLUE, IMPROVED. — Not only in tliis country, lint all over the world 
bwnnley Hliie has driven nearly every liglit-coloiired blue Lobelia out of cultivation, so nearlv nerfeet 
IS It in every wav to wliat a Lobelia should lie. The one we now offer has a liloom lari'er and of a 
much darker colour ; in fact it is a real sky, or salvia lilue, and we predict it to he the master of all 
the dwarf Lobelias, lioth for pots and bedding. '2s, Gd. each. 
( xiv ) 
