dknncll doniplete ^eed (^uide. 
BIENNIALS AND PERENNIALS— T/ie most sckct and tender varieties for summer 
autumn Moominq man be sown in a gentle heat in March and April, and picked out mto l>ots until Jullg 
established, and then potted off singly, or transplanted into the open ground, as required. 2 he hardier 
vanities movie sown in the open groundf tn prepared hed.% ih Jvne and 7w/y, and when t,trong erougn, 
tran-plrmtcd to tvhere they are intended to bloom the following gear. »i » w 
HERBACBOTJS PLANTS are those Perennials w'lic.h lose their stems annually, whilst the roots 
continue, atire in the ground. 
AlJUriLOX. 
H.n.sn. ABUTILON — Saved from onrs, the finest collection ever brought toget er 
(See Floral Guide.) l.s. per pkt 
ii.n.sn. ACACIA LOPHANTHA— A fine, 
fern-like foliage plant for greenhouse or window 
decoration. Sd. per pkt. 
H.ii.A. ACROCLINIUM GRANDIFLO- 
RUM ATROROSEUM (Everlasting)— Very 
large flowered ; dark. 3d. per pkt. 
n.n.A. *ACROCLINIUM ALBUM— White 
flowered ; very bcantiful. 3d. per pkt. 
n.it.A. 'ACROCLINIUM ROSEUM 
FLORE PLENO — The usefulness of a double 
form of so popular and useful an everlasting as 
the Acroclinium undoubtedly is, needs no com- 
ment. The densely double flowers are faultless 
both in shape and colour. On first unfolding, the 
flowers show a charming rosy hue, fading to a deli- 
cate pink at a later stage. A great advantage 
lies in the flowers having less tendency to close in 
damp weather than the single kind. 6d. per pkt. 
rcrcu : very Dcantiim. oa. per pai. r - i,-i„l,f 
Flowers of these shonld bo gathered before they are fully opened, so as to secure a bright 
centre when dried. 
( O J I 
