I>ENIICCLATA. 
MARGINATA GRANDIPLORA— A very 
distinct variety, much larger in all its jiarts than 
the preceding ; pale plum-puiple, with white 
mealy centres. 3s. 6rf. 
OBCONICA (Poctiliformis) — White, de- 
licately shaded lilac ; easily grownand very useful 
for cutting. 9rf, each. 
ROSEA — One of the most distinct and heau- 
tiful, flowers clear rose-red, of the easiest cul- 
tivation, a favourite with everyone, a gem cither 
12 distinct varieties for Border 
>> » Pots, 
tt ,, Bocki 
for pots, the rockery, or front row of herbaceous 
border. 9rf each ; C.s. per doz. 
SPECTABILIS — A charming Alpine, flowers 
velvety ])uri)le ; very early. l,s. Grf. 
VILLOSA — Dwarf species, rosy-lilac flowers, 
fine for jiots or rockwork. Is. 
VISCOSA NIVEA (Arctotis) (Nivalis) (The 
Snowy Primrosel — A dwarf species, producing 
compact trusses of white flowers in early spring; 
a pretty plant for growing in pots or for the 
rockery. Is. 
, 8.V., 12s., 18s., and 24.s. per doz. 
2s., 18s., and 24s. per doz. 
ies, 9s., 12.S., and 18s. per doz. 
IPrim'ula Sinrn'sis. 
(CHINESE PRIMROSE.) 
double-flowcre<l varieties of this family rank amongst the most desirable of plants for 
decoration of the conservatory or greenhouse during the autumn, winter, and spring 
tnonths ; and, where cut flowers are in general request, are speciallv valuable, as they retain 
their beauty for a long time when in a cut state, the flowers never dropping off as with the single- 
flowering varieties. The white kinds are very fine, and much used for bouquets. 
DOUBLE FLOWERED. 
We have a large stock of the first.named variety— splendid plants in 5-inch pots, full of 
flower. For cut flowers more beautiful plants never existed. 
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