ft'. Gfuide. 
GARDEN VARIETIES. 
10. PULG-ENS — Glowingscarlet flowers. 0</. 
17. PARINACEA — A most charming and 
pleasing bine; grand for cut flowers. Sow seed 
in March. Is. per pkt. 
18. PATENS — A hcantiful bright bine 
flower, for borders or centres of beds a very 
handsome and nsefnl variety. Or/, to Is. each ; 
8.S. per doz. ' ’ 
10. PATENS ALBA — Pure white, in all 
other respects identical with Palms. 2.s. 
20. TRICOLOR — At first sight it might be 
taken for an Antirr/iinum ; a white tube and 
mouth, with its lower segment scarlet and upper 
lip purple -rose; colours beautifully defined. 
1.S'. 
OTHER BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES. 
22. CACALIPOLIA— Clear pale blue. 
24. CHAMCEDRYOIDES— Dark blue. 
25. CONPERTIPLORA — Broad foliage; 
pretty. 
27. INTERRUPTA. 
29. SCHIMPERI, .syn. COLEUS BARBA- 
TUS — Free flowering. 
30. LANTANIPOLIA. 
31. MYCROPHYLLA— Scarlet. 
32. INVOLUCRATA DISCAMPOIDES. 
33. GRAHAMI PURPURATA. ilr/. 
OBTUSA — Of a ])leasing shade of rosy 
pink. 
12 varieties, in slromj Ims/iij plants, for O.s. 
Snu^/l plants of those not priced. Or/, each, 
3.1. NIGRESCENS — Flowers are j.roduced 
in very long drooping branches of a ilark purple 
colour, W'ith deep lavemlcr-blue calyx, l.v. 
Smi'fragas. 
INCRUSTED SECTION. 
II E following arc some of the choicest and most useful of this group ; many of tliem, from 
their quaint appearance and rarity, may be classed amongst the gems of the rock-garden. 
'vliilst others are especially valuahle for making a gronndwork or edging to fine foliaged 
plants in the summer flower-garden. 
1. AIZOON — Grows in nice patches ; grey- 
ish-green, white edges, (id. each ; 4.s. per doz. 
2. AIZOON MINOR — Pretty, greyish, very 
close, dense growth. (Ir/. each ; 4.s. per doz. 
3. AMBIGUA — A neat and compact grower, 
with yellowish flowers and purplish caly.xes and 
peiluncles. 2,v. 
4. BURSERIANA — The earliest, and one 
of the most beautiful, flowers large and circular, 
pure white on scarlet stalks arising from compact 
silvery tufts ; indispensable for the rock-garden ; 
small plants. 2s. 
5. BURSERIANA MAJOR — Larger and 
more robust in every way than the preceding ; a 
fine novelty ; small plants. 3.?. 6d. 
7. CALYCIPLORA — A very rare and dis- 
tinct Alpine, with deep rose-coloured flow'crs. 
Ls. (id. each. 
8. CARINTHIACA — Distinct and fine. 
3.S. (id. 
9. CIRCUENTA — Leaves frosted. 9rf. 
10. COCHLEARIS — Leaves edged white, 
flower stems dull scarlet, flowers pure white. Ls. 
1 1. CRUSTATA — Long, narrow, rigid, grey 
leaves ; distinct. l.«. 
12. DIAPENSOIDES— The rosettes of 
leaves of this plant arc so dense and solid as to 
resemble a piece of rough stone. Is. (id. 
13. HAUSMANNIANA — A very rare and 
perfectly distinct species. 2s. (id. 
14. HOSTII — Pretty glaucous green, white 
edges. (i</. each ; 4.«. per doz. 
15. INTERMEDIA — Apparently a cross be- 
tween Hostii and Linpidata. (id. 
16. LANTOSCANA — Narrow green leaves, 
edged white, flowers numerous, in a handsome 
arching panicle ; very effective, l.s. 
17. LINGULATA — Broad leaves, edged 
1 white. Or/, each : 4.s-. per doz. 
18. LONGIFOLIA VERA (Queen of the 
Saxifiragas) — One of the most beautiful, with its 
rosettes of narrow, rigid, silvery edged leaves, 
recurving from the crown. Is. to 2s. (id. 
19. LONGIFOLIA (of Gardens) — Long nar- 
row leaves, forming a large rosette, (id. and Is. 
each. 
20. MACNABIANA — A new' hybrid of great 
merit, either as a pot plant, or in the rock gar- 
den. 2s. 
21. MUTATA — Yellow ; very curious. l.s.6r/. 
HrxTEit Campkeli., Esq., Ormidale, via Glasgow, April 2i>th, 1887. 
The parcel arrived on Wednesday Inst, but it was so nicely packed the plants did not suff(;r, 
notwithstanding the nine or ten days’ delay in transit. 
( 231 ) 
