ii. Ckni\ell & r'lofh.l Qiiide. 
RIDALCEA MAL1KIEFLOBA LISTESI. 
IBBBIS SEMPERVIBENS, var. “LITTLE GEM”— Of close compact habit; 
flowers white ; well adapted for planting in sunny parts of the rockery. ^ ft. I*. 
LOBELIA, LORD ARDILAUN — The finest yet raised, and tie most richly colo red; a 
glistening crimson-scarlet. 3 to 3^ ft. Is. 6d. 
LOBELIA RIVOIREI — This wilt prove to be a valuable acquisition on account of its beauty 
and large light pink flowers. It is a perennial plant, and blooms during the whole siimiuer and 
autumn. The best culture is in the open ground ; we must, however, say that the germination is 
very slow and diflicult, the seeds must absolutely not be covered with earth. Plants, 2s, Gd. each ; 
Seed, 6s. per pkt. 
PHYSALIS FRATJ'CHETII — It differs from P. Alke.kengi in its much larger size, iii^he 
leafstalks being considerab'y shorter in proportion to the blade, much larger fruits and brighter 
colours. It is quite hardy and of the easiest culture, requiring only to be planted in any good 
garden soil, either in the ojien border or in beds, where it will make a fine display during October 
and November; great acquisition. 2^ ft. Is. each ; Seed, Is. per pkt. 
PRIMULA CA.PITATA CASHMERIANA ALBA— New wh te flowe.ing variety of 
this lovely early blooming Primrose, reproducing itself true from seed. The flower heads are inuoh 
larger tlian those of DenUculaht Alha. Per pkt.. Is. 
( MT ) 
