1. AMPLEXICAXJLIS — Kine lemon colour, 
good for large beds and borders, long trailing 
habit, and the best late blooming variety we 
possess, (id. each ; as. |)cr dozen. 
2. AMPLEXICAXJLIS ALBA (species)— 
Lovely creamy wliite. l.s. each ; 8s. per dozen. 
3. AUREA FLORIBUNDA — Yellow 
bedder, fine. 3.s. per dozen. 
4. GAINES YELLOW — XVell known 
general good bedder, not subject to disease. 
2 .S. (id. per dozen ; rooted cuttings in spring, .'i.s. 
per 100. 
r>. GOLDEN GEM— One of the best of all 
the yellow Calceolarias extant. 2.s. Gd. to 3s. Gd. 
per dozen ; rooted cuttings in spring, G.s-. per 100. 
6. INVINCIBLE — Colour same a.s Amplexi- 
caidis, flowers equally large but rounder; trus.ses 
very large, habit remarkably robust, branching, 
compact ; free-flowering. 
7. PRINCE OP ORANGE— A beautiful 
and well-known variety. 2s. Gd. to Ss. Gd. per 
dozen. 
0. SPARKLER — Crimson-gold cup ; makes 
a fine bedder. 
10. SULTAN — E.xtra fine dark variety. 
Gd. each ; 5.s. per dozen. 
CAMDEN HERO— The best dark 
maroon, (if/, each ; a.s. per dozen. 
In pots. All those not priced. Gd. each ; 4.v. per dozen; taken from cold frame in the .spring at the 
usual reduced prices. 
Gannas. 
. Ijrl^lHESE give a very beautiful and tropical aspect to pleasure grounds, by their stately growth 
and broad, massive foliage, relieved by rich crimson-scarlet, orange, or yellow Howors 
during the late summer months; their foliage, comprising various shades of rich green, 
glaucous and chocolate-crimson lenf -tints, fits them admirably for effective groups, their appearance 
rendering them a striking contrast to other plants. 
They are also invaluable for large pot plants as portable specimens in pleasure-ground decoration, 
and equally so for summer groups in large conservatories, in which their great diversity of foliage 
appears to advantage, and they are very ornamental for any purpose. The following are' some of 
the best : — 
IRIDIPLORA NOUTONI — Produces magnificent large flowers, three times the size of 
the ordinary kinds, and brilliant in colour ; grand ornamental foliage and flowering plant. 
2s. Gd. each. 
IRIDIPLORA EHMANNI — Leaves large, oval in form, stout. an<l a thick mid-rib ; 
splendid flower spike, blooms being of a large size; good form and of a rich red colour. 
2.S. each. 
IRIDIPLORA GLADIOLIPLORA — Plowe.'s are very large, growing erect instead of 
drooping, being of a rich amber or orange, foliage blue-green, rather narrow, compact and 
free-flowering. 3,v. each. 
IRIDIPLORA GUTTERMANNI — Large rosy buff flowers, beautiful deep green foliage, 
and in growth resembles the well-known Musa ensete; a flue variety. 3.s. (>;/. 
For conservatory, porches, or standing in tubs, pots, &c., about a garden they arc grand 
objects; and for beds or single clumps, are the finest flowering varieties of this family we 
ever had, and are (]Hite in favour throughout the Continent. 
SEE ENGRAVING ON BACK PAGE OF GUIDE. 
I'or other new Varieties, .see New 'I'hings. 
( 41 ) 
