ii. Ccii]T\ell & Gfuide. 
Lanta' ms . 
THE BEST VARIETIES. 
|p|^|llis fiiinily is gaining public favour, being exceedingly pretty and of easy cultivation, only 
V|5^ requiring the ordinary care of a Relargonium ; they bloom most abundantly eight months in 
the year ; a fine substitute for the Verbena. 
1. RAYON D'OR— Pretty rosy pink, chang- 
ing to orange-vellow. 
3. LA NEIGE — A splendid pure white 
variety. Is. 
<!. PLUIE D'OR— Light canary yellow. 
7. MINE D'OR — Dwarf and free, flowers of 
a bright golden yellow. 
9. NE PLUS ULTRA— Rose-pink, shaded 
with lavender and yellow; fine bcdcler. 
10. PAVOURITA — Yellow, changing to dark brown-scarlet, 
distinctly shaded with a bright purple ; habit one of the best. 
11. DISTINCTION — One of the l>rightest orange-scarlets we 
possess. 
12. DON CALMET — ALiriety exceedingly free, and producing 
abundance of pink trusses, the centres changing to peach and 
yellow ; a very attractive kind. 
14. MON. R. CHAUVIERE — Yellow, bordered bright red, 
changing to scarlet ; useful. 
16. ECLAT — Fine for pegging down as an edging, rich reddish 
crimson and orange. 
17. LA MANULA — Dwarf, neat, pretty rose, pink centre, 
flower light yellow ; very free and distinct. 
19. MAGENTA kInG — Nearly self-coloured flowers of a 
bright purple-scarlet, extensively used for bedding. 
23. RAYON DE SOLEIL — Deep yellow, changing to rosy 
violet. 
26. MULTIPLORA — Free bloomer, rich golden yellow, self. 
27. DIAD^IME — Rose, centre yellow, passing to pale rose; 
very distinct. 
I 29. GOLCONDA — Saffron, changing to chamois orange ; fine. 
' 32. GLOBE D'OR — Dwarf, deep yellow. 
All those not priced, Sd. each; !>s. per dozen. 
Exhibition Mimu'lus. 
S ^^llIE finest strain in cultivation, nearly circular in outline, the lobes rounded and com- 
pact, and the individual blossoms in many kinds upwards of two inches in width, the colour 
vj being diversified and brilliant, in rose, crimson, and scarlet, upon the richest golden yellow, 
rose, and white grounds, the intervening spaces of ground colour being most elegantly spotted. 
No one, without seeing our collection, can form the. slightest idea of their size and colour; forms 
(luite a feature in any shady nook. 
MIMULUS — Awarded First-Class Certificates. 
GRANDIPLORUS “ BRILLIANT " — Bearing very large and finely formed flowers, of an intense 
bright blood-crimson colour ; very free. Is. 
GRANDIPLORUS “ NOVELTY ”(//ose-ia-77asc) — Also a vigorous-growing variety, bearing large 
•• hose-in-hose ” flowers, the foremost pale gold, dashed with amber and orange, spotte<l crimson ; the 
rear flower reddish-orange, margined gold, and heavily spotted. l.s. 
Mr. G. Lucas, Wakefield House, East Ham, .Sept. Hth, 1887. 
I received the ]>lnnts in grand condition, and am well satisfied. 
A. E. UssiiER, Esq., Camphire. Cai)poquiu, Ireland, Sept. Wtli, 1887 
The plants I had from you could not be better, not one failed. 
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