Cki|T)ell Sl Gfuide. 
ELEaANS ALUTACEUM, syn. THUN- 
BERGIANUM AUREITM NIGRO MACTJ- 
LATtJM — Very dwarf, apricot-colonrcd flowers, 
spotted black. ] ft. dd. 
ELEGANS BATEMANS — Soft, rich, 
glowing orange-red; handsome. Is. flc/. 
JAPONICUM KRAMERI— White, shading 
to rose-pink. 2 ft. l.s. C<f. 
LONGIPLORUM — Pure white. ft. 9c/. 
LONGIPLORUM HARRISII (The Ber- 
muda Easter Lily), s^n. LONGIPLORUM 
EXIMIUM — Flower pure white, long and hand- 
some ; very free. l.s. 
MARTAGON— Purple. 4 ft. l.s. 
MARTAGON ALBUM — Pure white, very 
handsome. 4 ft. 6s. 
MARTAGON DALMATICUM— Rich glossy 
crimson-purple; very fine. 4 ft. 1.9. Grf. 
OCHROLEUCUM — Flowers 8 to 9 inches in 
diameter, stems 4 to (i ft. high, beautifully 
scented ; colour at base clear ochreous yellow, 
shading off to milky while. 5s. 
PARDALINUM — Scarlet, shading to rich 
yellow, freely spotted purple-brown. 5 to 6 ft. 
Is. 
Other varieties can be su 
PARRYl — Rich golden yellow, very fragrant- 
3s. G(/. 
POMPONIUM (verum) — Bright crimson- 
scarlet, flowers early. 1 . 9 . 
SPECIOSUM ALBUM — Pure white. 3 ft. 
Is. 
SPECIOSUM PUNCTATUM— Wnito, spot- 
ted delicate pink, anthers yellow ; distii.ol, 3 ft. 
1.9. Gd. 
SPECIOSUM ROSEUM— White, siofuscd 
and spotted rose. 3 ft. Is. 
SPECIOSUM MELPOMENE. 2s. 6 i. 
SPECIOSUM RUBRUM— White, sullcsed 
and spotted crimson. 3 ft. Is. 
SUPERBUM — Varying in shade from oiaiige 
to crimson, spotted rich brown. 4 to 7 it. Is. 
TESTACEUM, syn. EXCELSUM— Dullcato 
apricot; delightfully fragrant. 4 ft. U. 6d. 
TIGRINUM PORTUNEI — Rich orange- 
scarlet, spotted crimson. 4 ft. Od. 
WALLICHIANUM — Large white dowers, 
4 ft.; very beautiful. 5 . 9 . 
pplied at advertised prices. 
Lobb'lias, 
PICOTEE Pure white, with a bright and regularly defined blue edging all round every 
flower ; distinct, growth compact ; very free. 2s. G</. per doz. ; rooted cutlings, 6s. per 100 
2. ERINUS COMPACTA AUREA GOLDELSE — Golden-vcllow foliage, and bright bluo- 
nowers ; very distinct and effective. ' 
3. KING OP THE BLUES, or ATTRACTION- White eye, set in the densest dark blue 
tloner; dwarf, free, and a perfect gem for bedding and borders. First-Class Certificate. 2 s Grf per doz • 
rooted cuttings, 5s. per 100. ' ’ 
4. SWANLEY BLUE— A most useful, light, bright blue bedding variety. Habit rather strong, 
therefore does splendidly in poor soil and dry seasons, and it is admitted a gem. In pots it flowers 
{ili the winter. Pwo Pirst-Class Certificates. 2s. Qd. per doz.; cuttliifjs, 5.s*. pier 100. 
5. BRIGHTON— One of the best dwarf bright blue varieties introduced. 2s. Gd. per doz • 
IGs. per 100; cuttings, 5.9. per 100. ^ ' ’ 
6. BARNARD'S PERPETUAL— Brilliant ultramarine blue, with pure white markings at the 
base of each of the two lower petals ; useful alike for bed' ing or growing in pots. Plants, Gd. ; 3 . 9 . doz. 
7. BEAUTY OP DARMSTADT — Very dark both in flower and foliage; distinct. 2s. Gd, doz. 
H 
PURE WHITE BEDDING LOBELIAS. 
10. GRANITE CITY — Flowers freely produced, and of tlie purest wliite. 
MISS HOPE— A strong growing kind ; useful for baskets. 
All those not priced, Gd. each ; 3.9. jicr doz. Stock plants, 5s. per doz. 
After April, 2s. per doz. in single pots. 
PERENNIAL HERBACEOUS SECTION OF LOBELIAS (TALL). 
13. CARDINALIS — Dark green foliage, in- 
tense red flowers. Is. each ; 9s. per doz. 
14. CARDINALIS MULBERRY— Rich 
claret colour, very distinct, free grower, and 
quite hardy. Is. 
15. FIREFLY — An improvement on the 
well-known variety Cardimilts. Is. ; 9s. per 
dozen. 
IG. PULGENS, syn. RAMOSA — Intense 
scarlet. 1.9. 
17. PULGENS PRINCE ARTHUR— Ro- 
bust form, very large light scarlet flowers; a 
decided acquisition. 1.9. Gd. 
18. PULGENS VICTORIA- Rieli scarlet, 
producing many spikes, verv attractive, with 
large petals: a fine bed or border plant. Is. 
eacli ; 9s. per dozen. 
( 113 ) 
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