fl. d^i|r|e]l G^tiitle. 
^ 10. HERMIT — One of the most useful black 
y and dark green varieties. 
11. JULES CHRETIEN — A combination 
of blotches varying in colour from crimson, 
maroon red to a bright yellow tint ; distinct. 
12. DOLLY VARDEN — Ground colour 
deep green, thickly and distinctly spotted 
brownish maroon. 
13. LA TETE D'OR— Novel and distinct, 
centre of leaf black, followed by a green groun<l, 
partly netted blackish maroon, remaining part 
spotted yellow, edged blackish maroon, and dis- 
tinctly serrated. 
14. LORD ROSEBERY— Centre of leaf 
rich elaret-criinson, blotched blackish maroon, 
with a broad margin of bright green. 
16. PRIDE OP THE MARKET— Dis- 
tinctly marked crimson, green, lake, and cream ; 
good haliit. 
1(>. CLOTH OP GOLD- Clear yellow, 
shaded green, the nearest approach to yellow 
that we have. 
Gil. each, e.xcept those priced ; the set for 12.s' 
17. MATTERHORN — Light greenish prim- 
rose ground, blotched dark maroon. 
18. Mr. BOLAS — A sport from Pompadour, 
centre of leaf deep rosy magenta, veined deeper, 
outer portion deep brownish maroon, at times 
marbled with fame colour ; distinct. 
10. Mr. G. SIMPSON — Centre of leaf rosy 
crimson, edged dark maroon, distinctly serrated"; 
very beautiful. 
20. HENDERSONII — A very attractive 
and well known variety. 
21. RESPLENDENT — Almost black, 
handsomely marl)led green, and scarlet-crimson 
colours; good habit. 
22. SCAPIN — A distinct and beautiful 
variety, green ground, blotched chocolate-maroon 
and yellow ; attractive. 
23. CONRAD ROSENTHAL— Beautiful 
foliage, curiously blotched and spotted with 
maroon, red, yellow, and green. 
24. TRIOMPHE DE ST. DONATIEN— 
A very distinct and attractive splashed variety, 
colours bright an<l clear; dwarf and compact. 
Small plants, by post. lO.v. ; cuttings, (>.«. 
BEDDING COLEUS. 
TAYLOR’S PET — Deej) crimson-maroon, and when ]>lanted out turning to black ; it is said to 
withstand the cold much better than the well known Verschqlf'chii. Gd. 
VERSCHAPPELTII — Rich crimson leaves, fine for bedding, plants should be plunged into pots 
very thickly, so that the pots are covered with soil, and by this means it makes a grand bedding 
plant. 4.v. per dozen j rooted cuttings, 3.s-. per dozen ; on and after April ist, I.«. per dozen less. ’’ 
BIZARRE KINDS. 
Smaller foliage; exquisite little Gems for Table Decoration. 
25. 
ETHEL BAXTER. 
1 27. 
THE QUEEN. 
28. 
PRINCE RUDOLPH. 
28. 
ADMIRAL COURBET. 
1.9. each ; 
cuttings of the four for 9rf. 
SPECIES. 
29. 
AROMATICUS— Very fragrant. 
Is. 
30. 
ERUTICOSUS- The old N 
nium. 
1.9. Best for grafting on. 
OTHER REALLY GOOD KINDS. 
31. 
CONQUEROR. 
38. 
MAGNIFICUS. 
,32. 
CHAMELEON. 
39. 
MADAME CHRETIEN. 
33. 
DISTINCTION. 
40. 
M.DLLE. J. BELLEFOND 
34. 
HARRY VEITCH. 
41. 
MRS. BAXTER. 
35. 
HENRY IRVING. 
42. 
POMPADOUR. 
36. 
JUNO. 
43. 
RUDE. 
37. 
LADY H. K. AMORY. 
Gd. each ; cuttings, 2d. each. 
Mr. R. I.uMi), West Ardsicy, near Wakefield, August 11/^, 1887. 
1 got the first prize with the Coleuses, and a prize with the Cockscombs I had from you. 
J. R. Jessop, Esq., Beverley Road, Hull, August \2th, 1887. 
I miss your Floral Guide sadly. You have not sent me one this year. 
( 97 ) 
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