Connell & F^loi‘kl Gfiiide. 
RED. 
199. CAPT. ROOERS — Flowers of fine trah- 
stance, of a soft ro^-erimson shade. 2s. 
200. JAS. GAZE — A splendid variety ; fine 
formed smooth flowers of a glowing cerise colonr ; 
extra. 2s. (!<f. 
201. JEAN SISLEY— Of beantifnl smooth 
texture ; very rich red. lighter centre. 2s. 6d, 
202. LORD BYRON — Rich red, fine-shaped 
flowers ; good substance. 2.s. 6ef. 
20.9. MR. CULLINGPORD— Soft rosy-red ; 
fine bold fiowers. 2s. 
204. MR. PACKE — Flowers of great sub- 
stance, of a distinct shade of red tinted buff, a 
novel shade of colour ; good habit. 3s. Gii. 
205. ODR LEADER — Soft red, lighter 
centre; erect flowering, dwarf bushy habit; 
circular flowers of large dimensions. 2s. 
206. ROWLAND WITHERBY— Beautiful 
clear-cut flowers of a decided red shade : dis- 
tinct. 2s. Grf. 
. SIR JOHN HALL — Bright rosy-red ; 
large well-formed flowers ; circular. 3s. (irf. 
207. T. MOORE — Salmon-red, pleasing 
shade ; good habit. 2s> 
WHITE. 
208. MISS F. D. SKELDING — Good 
circular shaped flowers of ihe purest white; 
very free ; effective. 3s. 6rf. 
209. MISS MALCOLMSON — Flowers 
large and of fine substance ; dwarf branching 
habit. 2s. 6<f. 
210. MRS. GROVE — Good, dwarf, bushy 
habit; flowers medium size, and of the purest 
white. 2s. 
211. MRS. SHEPHERD — Circular form, 
erect flowering ; pure white. 3s. 
212. NELLY PRITCHARD — Fine large 
circular flowers of the purest white ; good habit, 
free; a grand variety, 2s. Gd. 
213. THE LADY — Good dwarf vigorous 
habit; well-formed white flow’ers. F.C.C. 2s. 
BEGONIAS WITH SMALL FLOWERS. 
WORTHIANA Orange-acarlel^ a favonrUie for bedding, and admired wherever seen, 
os. to 9a. per dozen. Special prices for large quantities. 
We have now a sufficient stock, and have also had sufficient experience of the Begonia as a 
bedding plant (our lawn beds and bordcJrs having beeafall of the best during the two last summers) 
to pronounce it as eminently suited to this purpose. Nor are we alone in this opinion j it is the 
general verdict. Seedlings make a lovely bed ; hut to have all the plants of one regular height, 
shape, and colour, a Stock must be propagated as one would Zonal Pelargoniums. They can be 
pro^gated just like Dahlias, by cutting the Tubers at the eyes just after they have started. Plant 
the bulbs ten inches apart, and take them up when the frosts come. This is really all the culture 
needed. Begonia Wori/u'ana has proved itself a good bedder of the small flowering section. 
BSaONTA WOBTETTAKA. 
Sest bedding variety in cultivation, 
216. CASTAN.^FOLIAi — Althou^ not a tuberous and purely evergreen vaeiety, it makes a 
capital bed planted 9 in. from plant to plant, It has a very loveiy efecfi, and, like thA others finds 
favour everywhere, dd. each ; 6.9. per dos, * 
( 19 ) 
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