H. Caundl Ct Hons’ l-'Mcfal G^niele. 
TUBES 
SUPPORTS... 
6s. per dozen. 
Is. 
SUPPORTS FOR SPECIMEN GLASSES. 
SILVER-PLATED 
GILT 
9d. & Is. each. 
Is. „ 
POST FREE, 
PARCELS POST. 
SPLENDID DISTINCTBEST ROSES 
FOR g: 
POST FREE, 
PARCELS POST. 
Sal'vias. 
j\EI{UAPS at no time of the year do gardeners find it more difficult to keep up a display of 
flowers than about the commencement of October, but if the following Salvias \Vcre once 
ilayfy seen, and ))crsons were determined to grow them, there would be no more scarcity of either 
the most intense blue, scarlet, purple, rose, striped, and several other intermediate colours, than 
there is of having in November the conservatory full of Chrysanthemums, and with not nearly so 
much trouble, for Salvias are much more easily ])ropagatcd and grown. 
NEW SALVIA. 
SPLENDENS FOLHS MACULATUS — Identical iu every way witli tlie old 
exeeptiuj; the foliage, which is variegated, l.v. 
GREENHOUSE VARIETIES. 
1. SPLENDENS BRUANTI — Dwarfer, 
and flowers much brighter than the old variety, 
and produced in greater abunilance. What en- 
hances its value and beauty is its elegant foliage, 
of a pleasing fern-like colour. l.«. and 2.?. 
2. PITCHERI — A very beautiful herbaceous 
Salvia, with'branching stems, 2 to 3 ft. in height ; 
one of the most desirable plants, colour a beauti- 
ful a/.ure-blue, producing a quantity of flowers 
alt the autumn. 1.?. and 2s. 
ANGUSTIFOLIA — Lighter and larger 
than Pitcheri ; flowers and spike not so compact, 
but of a very desirable colour, l.s. 
3. BETHELI — Rose, shaded white; both 
the flowers and foliage are most lovely. l.s. to 2,s-. 
4. RUTILANS (Pine Apple scenleri)— 
Growth neat and graceful either before or after 
blooming, foliage is delightfully' fragrant, pro- 
ducing quantities of very pretty neat spikes of 
flowers of a lovely magenta colour ; invaluable 
for general purposes, l.s. and 2s. 
5. MONS. ISSANCHOU — Flowers pure 
white, bracts cream colour, flaked scarlet ; good 
habit, free-flowering, striking and attractive. 
Received a First-Class Certificate, l.i. (id. 
C. SPLENDENS — The old variety, which 
is well known. 
7. HOVEYI, or lANTHIN A— Colour a 
distinct purple, tid. 
8. LEUCANTHA (barbata) — Has a very 
woolly appearance; base of tubes rosy mauve, 
upper part of tubes pure white; long deep green 
leaves. Ls 
9. COCCINEA GRANDIPLORA — Deep 
reddish salmon, flowers somewhat resembling 
the shape of Salvia Pitcheri, and of a dwarf and 
branching habit. Is. 
10. ALBO-CCERULEA — One of the most 
beautiful, of a dwarfish habit, long slender leaves 
of a dee|) green. Is. 
1 1. GESNERsEPLORA — Somewhat re- 
sembling the Gesnera ; bright scarlet. Is. 
12. ELEGANS. 
13. DULCIS — Scarlet ; very fine. l.s. 
14. HEERI — Red, shaded orange. l.s. 
15. GONDOTII. Is. 
Mr. Sanders. The Gardens, the Firs, Lee, S.E., April I5th, 1887. 
I shall not soon forget the rich, aye. sumptuous floral treat I had with you the other day, seeing 
those lovely Zonals and Cinerarias ; they were charming. 
( 230 ) 
