S. Ck,i)r\ell Si 
DOUBLE VARIETIES. 
NEW YORK — Fine double mauve-coloured 
varieties: for size and length of foot-stalks 
similar to Marie Louise-, very fragrant and free. 
9rf. each ; 6.?. per doz. 
MARIE LOUISE — Pale lavender, with a 
white eye ; flowers produced in great abundance ; 
very fragrant ; in a cold frame a gem all the 
winter. !)rf. each ; O.s. per doz. 
NEAPOLITAN — Fine variety ; rich mauve- 
lavcnder-hlue, with a white eye; flowers large, 
and one of the best ; a universal favourite. 
DE PARlVrE — Pale lavender-purple, which 
is produced in great abundance; earlier than 
NeajioliUin. The finest variety for growing in 
frames; very free. l.s. 
KING OP VIOLETS — Dark indigo-blue; 
very large double flowers ; best out-doors. Is. 
VENICE — Very much resembles New York-, 
a fine variety, producing pretty rosette-shaped 
flowers. Is. 
QUEEN OF VIOLETS— tVhite, tinted 
violet-rose; highly fragrant ; large flowers. Is 
THE TREE puts forth long running shoots 
and if trained up it forms quite a tree, and whet 
carefully done and cultivated is an object oi 
beauty and perfume in the spring. Is. 
PATRIE — Fine for winter flowering; very 
deep purple-violet, and slightly streaked red in 
centre, l.s-. 
PARMCENSIS FLORE PLENO— Flowers 
white, striped with rose; large and double; a 
distinct and pleasing kind. l.s. 
MARGUERITE DE SAVOIE— Large 
double deep blue flowers; very free. Is. 
DUCHESS OP EDINBURGH— Very light 
ground, shaded; each petal tinted mauve, bor- 
dered with azure-blue. Is. 
DOUBLE RED — An old and well-known 
kind. 
LA REINE— White. Is. 
All those not priced, (id. each ; 4,'. per dozen. 
Special prices for large quantities. 
SINGLE VARIETIES. 
RAWSON'S WHITE — A grand white variety. {See coloared paper in front of Catalogue.) 
WELLSIANA (grand new single variety)— Reeeived First-Class Certificate from the Floral 
Committee of the Royal Horticultural Society. An improvement on Victoria Regina and 
Odorutissima — larger flowers, longer footstalk, and blooms much more continuous ; this being so, 
it can readily be imagined what an immense advantage such a Violet would be in every household. 
l.s. each ; 10s. per doz. 
ODORATISSIMA — At first sight even the experienced grower might say it is Victoria Regina, 
but when grown side by side, every one at once admits that its size and roundness of flower more 
resembles a Pansy, accompanied with a powerful odour. !)rf. each ; 5s. per doz. 
VICTORIA REGINA — Is very similar, possessing a fine flower, long footstalks, and when well- 
grown can be readily distinguished from all obler varieties, but often from the want of replanting we 
have seen it degenerate so as to be scarcely distinguished from the Csar and the Giant, except by 
the foliage; the latter two, although good in their time, are hardly now wanted. 6rf. each ; 4s. 
per doz. 
DEVONIENSIS — Deep purple, and very sweet. 
SINGLE RED or PINK — Ilistinet. 
THE RUSSIAN AND LONDON— Are of a much dwarfer growth, with small leaves, their 
runners become quickly interwoven, and in the early spring produce their flowers so thick as to give 
quite the appearance of a bedding jilant. 3.v. per doz. 
WHITE CZAR — This variety occasionally changes, and for a time produces purple coloured 
flowers, but when it comes true, it is a useful single white ; strong grower, free bloomer in the 
spring. 6rf. each ; 5s. per doz. 
ARGENTAEFLORA — Perfectly distinct from any other variety, and where the delicioas 
fragrance of the Violet is in recpiest for buttonholes and bompiets, by all means grow a bed of this 
useful kind ; it has the valuable proi)erty of producing flowers nearly all the year round, and t>he 
odour of two or three is sufficient for any ordinary bunch of flowers ; colour white, tinged with 
pink, long footstalks, flowers small, strong grower, and, for the above purpose, should be in every 
garden. Grf. each ; os. per doz. 
All those not priced, Grf. each. 
VIOLETS IN POTS. 
We have always a large quantity of Neapolitan, Marie Louise, and Re Rarme. Violets in pots, full 
of bhlom, throughout their season, which are the best for pot culture. 8s. per doz. ; smaller of each, 
Gs. per doz. 
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