fl. Sa 5^1oi‘al Gfuitle. 
212. CAERIERI — Flowering more particularly (luring the winter. Many have said Wchoniaisis 
is the most useful and valualile plant ever raised ; to this we agree, excepting Cam'en', and it is, 
withotit exception, the most desirahlo plant to have ever raised, for it will grow anywhere an(i 
under the roughest treatment, and always producing beautiful pure white blooms in nice clusters. 
Nice plants, 2s. 
213. UNDULATA, .si/n. COMTE A. DE I 
LIMMINGHE and GLAUCOPHYLLA ' 
SPLENDENS — For covering pillars, ba.skcts, 
and hanging over the brickwork or stages in i 
greenhouse is a very useful variety, producing ' 
deep green foliage, edged lighter green, and j 
flowers of a deep reddish-salmon colour. Is. ; 
e.xtra size, l.s. 6ti. \ 
MACUI-ATA. 
211. DIGSWELLIANA — I'orniing into neat ; 
and compact plants, and producing ahimdance of j 
clusters of asoft pink colour; jirettv and distinct. 
215. DREGII, syn. CAPFRA and RENI- 1 
FORMIS — Beautiful green foliage and an 1 
innumerable quantity of medium-sized white 
flowers. 
210. FUCHSIOIDES, .«/«. MINIATA.— 
As name implies, it has the a])i)carance of a 
Fuchsia, deep green foliage, and flowers hanging ■ 
in graceful clusters of a bright red colour. Is. 
217. HYBRIDA FLORIBUNDA, s^n. 
MULTIFLORA — Producing an abundance of 
coral-coloured dowers during the whole of the 
season ; of a free and vigorous habit ; one of the 
prettiest and most useful. ].«. 
218. INGRAMII, syn. SAUNDERSIANA 
and LAURA — Medium-sized foliage, of a deep 
green, and producing dowers of a reddish-pink 
colour, dwarf habit. 
211). INSIGNIS, INCARNATA— A 
free and vigorous growing variety, and hearing 
medium-sized dowers of a lilac pink. 
220. KNOWSLEYANA— Will he found of 
great value where cut dowers are in request 
(luring the winter and early s])ring. Of a free 
and vigorous habit, and forming into bushy plants, 
covered with silvery blush dowers. 
221. MOONLIGHT — Partaking .somewhat 
of the tuberous-rooted kinds ; but nevertheless it 
is well worthy of being cultivated for its white 
dowers, l.s. 
222. NITLDA, st/ns. OBLIQUA, PULCHRA 
and PURPUREA — Beautiful deep green shiny 
foliage, and bearing dne dowers and clusters of a 
])leasing silvery blush ; distinct and good. l.s\ 
223. NITIDA ALB A -Producing much 
smaller dowers than Nitida, but of the purest 
white, l.s. 
224. PICTA — Narrow-pointed leaves of a 
deep and agreeable green colour, and faintly 
spotted with silver; the whole plant when in full 
vigour has the a])pearance of a densely foliaged 
Caladium. bearing dowers of a bright red. l.s. 
225. RICHARDSIANA VASTISSIMA, xi/n. 
VALIDISSIMA — Producing dowers identical 
with Dmjeii, but in foliage smaller and more 
toothed ; good bushy habit. 
22(>. RICHARDSIANA-Small fern-like 
foliage, bearing dowers same as above: good 
habit. 
227. SUTHERLAND!— Producing in 
alnindance dowers of quite a distinct colour, 
which are of a bright orange-and)cr tint ; free 
and branching haldt. 
228. SEMPERFLORENS ALBA— By its 
beautifuldense green foliage, and the innunieralde 
quantity of wliite dowers produced, renders this 
variety one of the mest desirable botli for winter 
decoration and summer bedding. ti(/. each ; 
4.S. per (ioz. 
22!). SEMPERFLORENS ROSEA I 
230. SEMPERFLORENS RUBRA) “ 
Identical in every way with the al)ove. excepting 
tlie colours, which are white, edged soft rose and 
red respectivelv. !)</. 
231. SEMPERFLORENS GIGAN- •) 
TEA CARMINE A l.v. ’ 
232. SEMPERFLORENS GIGAN- ( ~ 
TEA ROSEA. 1.S-. ) 
Grand improvements, and should be in every 
greenhouse: grown and intermixed with Nitida, 
produce a striking and pleasing ed'eet during the 
winter months. 
233. WELTONIENSIS— Although perhaps 
one of the commonest, yet it is one of the prettiest 
and most useful ; deep green marbled foliage, 
and flowers of a beautiful soft rose. t)(/. 
All these not priced. G(/. each. Seed, be. (kl per packc; 
