Guide. 
Everlasting' Flowers — See Helichrysum and Acroclinium. 
Fennel Flower— -See Nigella. 
H.H.A. Fenzlia Dianthoides (^Polemoniacece) — Smothered with 
-1 * 
brilliant r^-pnrple iiowera ; dwarfreniteble^for pot«rrockerie87‘or 
edgings, i to i ft. 6d per pkt. 
h.h.a. Fenzlia Dianthoides Alba— White, i ft. u. per pkt. 
f Mixed, from the best greenhouse and stove kinds 
Is. and 2s. 6rf. per pkt. 
Feather Grass — See Stipa. 
Ferns — Best hardy mixed, 1.?. per pkt. 
Fish-bone Thistle — See Chamocpeuce. 
Flos Adonis —See Adonia 
Forget-me-not— See Myosotis. 
Foxglove— See Digitalis. 
H. 1 -. Fraxinella (S?«ncea)— Red ) Cultivated for their beautiful 
. f flowers and fragrant leaves. 
». White) 2 ft. 6r/. per pkt. 
ii.H.p. Freesia — Best mixed. March nnd August are the best times 
for sowing. To be sown in 5-in. pots, and then thinned out to 6 or 8 plants 
in each jiot; delightfully fragrant flower,s. 1 ft. Is. and 2s. Gif. per pkt. 
margins and furnished with a narrow tapering lobe from each sinus are the 
most remarkable feature of this distinct and truly elegant plant. It flowers 
very profiuely , Md is of the same easy cnlture as the different kinds of 
Clarkia. 1 ft. I 5 . per pkt. 
A Saved from our splendid collection of 
double and single varieties. Is. and 2s. 6if. per pkt. 
XT .GAZanla Nlvea tWhite Treasure Flower) — A species from 
Natal, Rowing at an elevation of about G.OOU feet. The leaves, generally 
1 foot long, are narrow liucate, downy underneath, with broad rib,, which 
are white above and green below ; flowers nearly two inches across, and are 
pure white; very free flowering, l.s. per pkt. 
H.p. Gaillapdia Perennial {Uybrlda Grmidijlom') - A. lovelv 
coloured flower, perfectly distinct to any other, and for all decoration quite 
1 , r r j '-•ww.Mwv w wuvi} auu Aur oil UoCOrublOIl QU1I6 
a charming feature i perfectly hardy, producing abundance of flowers all the 
summer. For ent flowers one of the most useful plants of the garden. 
IJ ft. Mixed, Is. per pkt. 
H.H.A. Galllardla Pulchella.Pleta (Cow/iosite) — A very fine free- 
flowenng variety, of good compact habit ; the flowers, which are of a large 
sue, are of a reddish crimson colonr, bordered with citron-yellow 1 ft 
8d. per pkt. 
SrECtMEN FUCHSIA. 
H.A. Eueharldlum Brewerl (Onagran'ere) — Rare and truly man- 
spr^ding habit of growth and narrow lanceolate 
wbi^ In .p colour of the flower is a pleasing purplish rose, shading to 
white in the centre; the broad obcordate petals overlapping at their 
OAILLASDIA PICTA LOBBNZIANA. 
, GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, 1st September, 1894. R.H.S. SHOW. 
generally the Asters have suffere^rtMsroaslm from^rern fly ^‘Tl«o a°snlen^^^ mcluding the Cnmnt and many other varieties of ranch merit, thoiii 
by the Committee; Chrysanthemum KySrfl pi Chrysanthemum Carinatum Tricolor, which was commend 
of capital strains (Silver Banksian Medal^ ’ P'-i German Scabious, Helichrysunis, Gaillardias, , 
in-. ^Gaillardla Pieta Lorenziana- The ray and disc flowers of 
this variety develop themselves into tnbniar funnel-shaped florets of 3 to 5 
l^obes, and foiTu handsome flower heads ; it will be found very useful for 
cutting Ihe seed offered is mixed, containing sulphur and golden-yellow, 
amaranth-red, claret, red, and purple, ij ft. Sow early in March. Gd. 
per pKt. 
OAILLARDIA FIOTA NANA. 
( 92 ) 
