31. Cki|T|ell & jSon.b^’ iMoral Gtnitle. 
if' CUPHEA PLATYCENTRA fCigar Plant) 
i — A good old bedding plant, with yellow and 
crimson tube-shaped flowers ; similar to a minia- 
ture showy Fuchsia. 4.s. ])er doz. 
CUPHEA STRIGINOSA. doz. 
GAZANIA SPLENDENS AUREA— Beau- 
tiful golden variegated foliage, flowers ijroduced 
freely, (id. 
GAZANIA SPLENDENS VARIEGATA 
— Beautifully edged with pure white on every 
leaf ; flowers almost equal to the old variety ; a 
fine improvement, and one of the best bedding 
plants. Gd. 
MYOSOTIS AZORICA ALBA— Similar in 
habit to M. dissitijiora, but having white instead 
of blue flowers. Plants, l.s. 
MYOSOTIS RUPICOLA— The dwarfest and 
neatest of all. 2s. Gd. 
MYOSOTIS DISSITIFLORA— Best of all 
the Forget-me-nots for bedding. Compact 
habit, profuse bloomer, having the appearance 
when in full bloom of a sheet of the most ex- 
quisite blue. 6^/. each; 4s. j)cr d<>z. 
MYOSOTIS IMPERATRICE ELIZABETH 
— Perpetual blooming hybrid, obtained from M. 
azon’ea and M. alpeslris with greatly superior 
features to those fine species ; it is of more erect 
and elegant habit than the former, and more 
compact than the latter, with abundant flowers 
of exceedingly beautiful blue. Gd. 
LITHOSPERMUM PRUTICOSUM— Un- 
questionably one of the best hardy bright blue- 
flowering plants that we jtossess, and most 
admirably adapted for edging of spring flowering 
or hardy ])lants ; very dwarf. l.>t. 
NIEREMBERGIA FILICAULIS GRA- 
CILIS — From its continuous bloom and elegance 
of a))pearance it is admirably adapted for vases. 
liaskets,and edgings; one of the best old edging 
plants in cultivation. (j</. each ; 4.s. per doz. 
CENOTHERA MACROCARPA — A very 
showy plant when in bloom on account of its 
immense yellow flowers, averaging 3 to 4 inches 
over. Is. each ; 10s. per doz. 
PLUMBAGO CAPENSIS— It flourishes in 
any soil, sun, or shade ; its flowers are a beauti- 
ful mauve-blue, and one of the most distinct 
plants for a first row of a large bed ; grand for 
cut flowers, also as a climber in a greenhouse, 
l.s. 
PLUMBAGO CAPENSIS ALBA — Pure 
white. 2.S. each. 
PLUMBAGO LARPENTzE (CERA- 
TOSTIGMA PLUMBAGINOIDES)— Some- 
what of a similar flower, forming a very dwarf 
bush-like plant ; hardy, flue for borders or 
amongst Rhododendrons. Is. 
SEDUM SPECTABILE — A curious but 
noble kind of succulent-looking plant, remark- 
ably easy to grow, producing immense heads of 
rose-coloured blooms in Se|>tember ; for plunging 
to fill ii|) any bed, this is a first-rate plant. Gd. 
each ; 4.s. per doz. 
STACHYS COCCINEA — Usually grows 
about 15 to 18 inches in height, anil has a 
shrnltby branching growth ; the flower spike, 
which is from ti to i) inches long, produces bright 
scarlet Salvia-like flowers; a tine old border 
plant. 1.S-. 
VERONICA PULCHELLA POL. VAR.— 
A neat little plant, forming cushions of pretty 
variegated foliage. Gd. each ; 7s. per doz. 
ZAUSCHNERIA CALIPORNICA — Fine 
plants for r.ickcry. 1 s. 
Gentlemen. — AVIiat I had from 
expectations. 
Mr. .Toiix Scott. The Royal Seed Stores. Yeovil, 8M. 1887. 
you previously turned out really ./iV.vf-cfmw. and far' cxceeiled mv 
i;. , , tiousc. urown lame. Streatlmm Common. 
Sir.— 1 am pleased to inform you that the Plants arrived quite safelv— not one of all the lot the 
least damaged. 
( 270 ) 
