S'. dkr\i\ell & iSoi‘ixl C^iiiele. 
6C0. DR. MASTERS — Large black blotches 
in the centre, margin rich crimson, lower petals 
small blotch, broader margin than upper. Is. 
661. BEAUTY OF OXTON — Very rich 
maroon colour, darkly blotched; light centre 
tinted with rose; all the petals are regularly 
margined with white, and beautifully fringed. Is. 
662. QUEEN VICTORIA — Crispy petals, 
colour rich vermilion, broadly margined pure 
white, upper petals blotehed maroon. Is. 
663. CAPTAIN RAIKES — Upper petals 
deep fiery crimson, flaked with purplish black, 
and bordered with carmine ; lower petals elear, 
bright, fiery crimson. Is. 
664. OEORGE SAND— A beautiful blush 
tint on white ground, quite distinct, flowers 
double, habit dwarf ; very pretty. Is. 
666. MAID OP KENT — Dwarf habit; 
flowers white, feathered on each petal, most 
beautifully fringed ; very free. Is. (Jrf. 
THE GERANIUM PROPER. 
OERANIUM ARMENIUM — Purplish, 
rose-coloured flowers; neat habit, 18 inches 
in height, useful for the border or rockery. 
Is. 6rf. 
GERANIUM CINEREUM— A showy rock 
or border plant, silvery foliage, 6 inches in 
height ; white flowers, veined purple. 9rf. 
GERANIUM IBERICUM-Strong-growing, 
2 feet in height; rich purplish blue. 9<f. 
GERANIUM SANGUINEUM. 6rf. 
GERANIUM PRATENSE ALBUM— A fine 
shrubbery plant, bold foliage, white flowers. 6rf. 
GERANIUM LANCASTRIENSE. 9<f. 
GERANIUM SYLVATICUM FLORE 
PLENO— 2 feet high ; pretty and neat double 
rosy-purple flowers, desirable for masses or 
clumps. Is. each ; 9s. per do/.. 
GERANIUM ENDRESSI— Bright rose 
colour ; a fine variety. 9</. 
GERANIUM MACRORHIZUM— A curious 
plant, with a half shrubby stem. 6rf. 
GERANIUM PLATYPETALUM— The best 
of the strong growing varieties, somewhat similar 
to G. Ibericum, but more ornamented. 9c/. 
Pbntsto'mons. 
I^NE of the best hardy plants for mixed borders, which will grow in almost any soil, but the 
richer and more open it is the better. They will bloom abundantly from June until 
October, and are very valuable for cut flowers, and have been so much improved that they 
are now a very ornamental class of plants, and ought to be in every garden. 
The lest Varieties out. 
1. A. C. MAXVraLL. 
2. AGNES LAING. 
3. ALEX. DUMAS. 
4. ALEXANDER PFLAUM. 
5. ALFRED PELLIER. 
6. ALPHONSE DAUDET. 
7. ATLANTIDE. 
8. B. L. FREEIMAN. 
9. BERTHA KOCH. Is. 
10. CANDIDATE. 
n. CARTHAGE. 
12. CH. ROBIN. 
3L3. CLAUDE GELLEE. Is. 
14. DIANE. 
16. D. NEUBRONNER. 
16. DR. TUKE. 
17. EMILE PALADILHE. Is. 
18. GARLTES MITCHELL. 
19. GEO. FISHER. Is. 
20. GENERAL NANSOUTY. Is. 
21. GIL BLAS. Is. 
22. H. OANNELL. Is. 
23. HER MAJESTY. Is. 
24. J. B. DUMAS. Is. 
26. JOHN COWE. 
26. JOHN PEARSON. 
27. J. T. DOV7NIE. 
28. LADY -WARRENDEN. 
29. LES JARDIES. 
30. LITTLE PRANK. 
31. L. KUNTZE. 
32. LORD CHELMSFORD. 
33. MARION TERRY. Is. 
34. M. BOULEY. 
36. MISS ARNOT. 
36. MISS P. HOPE. l.s. 
37. MISS SALTEAU. 
38. MRS. J. ALLEN. 
30. OLIVIER PAIN. 
40. ONilSIME REOLUS. Is. 
41. PAUL BERT 
42. PHILIPP PAULIG. 
43. P. KLEIN. 
44. PRINCESS. Is, 
46. R. DEAN. 
46. TARTARIN. 
47. THE FAVOURITE. 
48. THE LADY. 
All those not priced 6J. each; 6s. per doz. H. C. & Sons’ selection, 4s. per doz. 
- Seeds, Is. per packet. 
Seedlings from best named varieties, 3s. per doz. 
New varieties can be supplied at advertised prices. 
( 146 ) 
