ViTiCKLi.A Type. 
Ch'mbvif/ lartje-Jloivercd Summer <nul Autumn bloomers, flowering successionallg in profuse musses, on 
summer sboots. 
LADY BOVILL — Greyish I)lue, cu])])e(l. 
July. October, l.s. Cul. 
MRS. JAMES BATEMAN — I’alc lavcmier. 
July, October, l.s. (irf. 
OTHELLO — Dark velvety purple ; medium 
size. 2s. 
THOMAS MOORE — Riicy violet, white 
.stamens, I’asaillora-like. July, September. 2s. 
July, September. l.v. 6il. 
VITICELLA RUBRA GRANDIPLORA— BriKlit claret-red 
Jackmannj Tvi'E. 
Climbing, mostly lurge-flowerctl. Summer nnd Autumn bloomers, flowering successionully in profu.se 
^ continuous musses on summer shoots. 
PLAMMULA — White, sweet. seente<l. siuall- 
llowered. Julv. October, l.s-. tW. 
•GIPSY QUEEN— Kiel), bright, dark vel- 
vety purple ; attractive. 1.-). Grf. 
JACKMANNI (■Jackman) — Intense violet- 
juirple. Julv. October, l.s-. 6(/. each ; l.'i.s. perdoz. 
•LILACINA PLORIBUNDA— Pale grey- 
lilac, deeply veined ; perfect thiipe. 2s. 
MAGNIPICA — Reddish purple, with red 
bars. .Iiilv. October, l.s. Or/. 
VELUTINA PURPUREA— RIackisb mulberry. July, October. 
Those marked * the be.st for pots. 
CtEROI.EA ODOltAl-A TYPE. 
Non-climbing Summer und Autumn bloomers of snb-slirubby hnbit, flowering success ionul 1 1 / on Summer 
shoots, 
CCERULEA ODORATA — Reddish violet, sweet-scented. July, September. 3.s. Or/. 
PRINCE OP WALES — Deep pucy purple, 
July, October, l.s. Of/. 
RUBELLA — Rich claret-purple. July, 
October, l.s. Or/. 
STAR OP INDIA — Reddish plum, with red 
bars. July, October. 2s. 
THE SHAH — Deep lavender, shaded violet, 
changing to lilac, l.s. Orf. 
TUNBRIDGENSIS — Deep bluish manve. 
.Inly, October. Is. Of/. 
l.s. Of/, 
Col'eus. 
THE FINEST COLLECTION EVER BROUGHT TOGETHER. 
HE following are the best and most distinct that have been sent out up to the prc.sent. No 
'0^1 other foliage plant can for a moment bear comparison with them, .so vivid are the colours 
of some varieties. No greenhouse in the summer season is eoni])lete without these charming 
plants ; rear them in a warm corner of a stove or eucumber-lrame, and gradually e.xpose 
them as the heat of the season increases ; give them a shift as they become ])Ot-bound, and a few 
stakes to tie them into a pretty shape, with a little li(|uid manure tw ice a week, which is all they really 
require, for no insects and very few diseases attack them. We know of nothing more easy and in- 
teresting than grafting several colours upon the old green variety, Frutieo.sus, or the Nettle Geranium. 
We. have seen twelve grafted upon one, and it was one of the most striking objects we ever .saw. and 
would certainly have excited the admiration of any one. Heat and moisture, and root-bound plants 
near the glass, are the main things to insure good high colours. 
We devote a lOO-fect house to their grow th, which is alone worth a visit to Swanlcyi- Plants, 
rooted cuttings, and cuttings, sent by post to all ]mrts of Europe. Seed, 2.v. ,Gf/. per pkt. 
The be.st 24, und most distinct. 
1 . BRIXTON GEM — A S])ort from Jbmijiu- 
ilour ; soft green foliage, beautifully spotted and 
blotched bright rose-red, good grower ; a splen- 
did variety. l.s-. each. 
2. ARIEL — A pretty and distinct variety ; 
colours — crjmson-lake, maroon, deep green, ami 
yellow. Is-. 
8. COUNTESS OP DUDLEY— Beautiful 
colours nnd foliage, forming into a well shajted 
plant. 
4. GLOIRE DE ROUGEMONT — Deep 
reddish crimson and maroon, edged green ; dis- 
tinct. 
a. CHOULEX — Centre bright scarlet- 
crimson, shaded magenta, bordered green; bright 
and distinct. 
G. LORD ROTHSCHILD— A most beauti- 
ful coloured varictv. 
7. MRS. SHARMAN — Crimson, green, and 
brow'll ; distinct and pretty. 
8. ELEGANS — Large and beautiful foliage, 
forming into a well-shaped plant. 
9. CRIMSON GEM — A useful variety in 
this colour. 
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