^lO grow them they only require the ordinary cultivation of ihe Fuchsia, and if placed in a little 
heat early they will produce innumerable quantities of bell-shaped flowers, of beautiful and 
various colours. For baskets, vases, button-holes, and decorations, they are most valuable. 
They continue to bloom in an ordinary greenhouse all the winter, and if planted out in May they 
will form one of the most continuous flowering shrubs until the frost comes, when they can be 
easily lifted or propagated by cuttings taken from the hard wood early in September, and struck in 
a mild bottom heat. 
DOUBLE FLOWERED, 
1. THOMPSONI FLORE PLENO— Habit and foliage the same as the old Tkompsoni ; very 
double flowers of a rich orange, veined crimson ; novel ; for cut flowers a gem. 9</. 
GENERAL COLLECTION. 
4. ANNA CROZY — Deep pink, shaded lilac. 
5. BOULE DE NEIGE— White. 
6. BRILLIANT — Bright red, free ; dwarf. 
7. CALYPSO — Of the purest white. Is. 
8. CAPRIVI — Deep red shade. 
9. CHRYSOSTEPHANUM (Oouronne d’Or) 
— Distinct bright yellow, fine form. 
10. CHRYSOSTEPHANXJM COM- 
PACTUM— Dw'arf and free, bright yellow, l.v. 
11. CHRYSOSTEPHANTJM GRANDI- 
PLORDM — Golden-yellow shade. Is. 
12. DELICATE PEACH— Delicate peach. 
13. EMPEROR — Claret-crimson, large. 9rf. 
14. EL EGAN TISSIMUM— Bright rosy red. 
16. FUTURE FAliIE — Deep rose. Is. 
16. IGNEUM, syn. INSIGNE— Is. 
17. GOLDEN FLEECE— Good shape. 
18. KING OF ROSES— Klch, deep rose. Is. 
19. LADY OF THE LAKE— Rosy- pink. 
21. MISS LAURA POWELL— Yellow. 
22. M. JULES MARTY— Buff, yellow. 
23. ROSEUM COMP ACTUM— Deep rose. 
Is. 
24. ROYAL SCARLET— Rich colour. 
26. SANGLANT— Reddish scarlet. l.s. 
27. SCARLET GEM — Brilliant red. 
28. STRIATA SPLENDIDA-Brightorange, 
striped rich crimson ; fine shape. 
30. THE PREMIER— Rosy purple. Is. 
31. THE GEM— Deep red, tinted buff. 
33. VENOSUM (species)— Tall growth. 
34. WISSMANN— Orange-buff. 
All those not priced. Is. each ; 9s. per dozen. 
ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE VARIETIES FOR BEDDING. 
35. SOUVENIR DE BONN— Distinct and 
attractive. 
36. ECLIPSE— Spotted golden-yellow on a 
green ground ; very f ree ; useful for edging foliage 
beds, baskets, &c. 
37. N.fflVEUM MARMORATUM— 
Leaves large and downy ; marbled pale green 
and yellow ; handsome. l.s. each ; 9s. per dozen. 
38. VEXH.LARIUM VARIEGATUM — 
Attinctive. 9rf. each; 6s. per dozen. 
40. SELLOWIANUM MARMORATUM 
(Stove) — Most lovely foliage. Is. 
41. SAWITZI — More variegated than 
Souvenir tie Bunn. Is. 6d. 
CJ^IIESE consist of small, scaly conns or tubers. Shake out the dry soil any time during the 
; winter, and about March or April place three or four iu a longitudinal position in a b-incn 
pot, just below the surface, put them iu a warm temperature, free from cold draughts, as they 
like plenty of heat, water gently until they get into full growth, and after flowering gi^ually 
dry them. The ordinary rich soil suits them, and if well cared for, they are splendid things tor 
decoration all through July, August, and September. One of our 100-feet houses has again been 
a splendid sight. Tubers, from October to March, 3d. ; our selection, 2s. Gd. per dozen. 
1. AMBROSE VERSCHAFPELT- Is. 
2. ADMIRATION— Is. 
3. AZUREA. 
4. CARL WOLFARTH. 
6. CHERUB. 
6. DIADEM— Is. 
7. DR. BUENZOD— Is. 
8. DENTONIA. 
9. ESTELLE. 
10. FIREFLY. 
11. GEORGIANA— Is. 
13. GRANDIFLORA. 
14. GARIBALDI. 
16. LONGIFLORA— Is. 
17. LONGIFLORA MAJOR— Is. Gd. 
19. LONGIFLORA ROSEA. 
20. MAUYE QUEEN— Is. 
21. MAGNET. 
( 7 ) 
