dkr\r\ell ^ doir|<plete ^eed Gfuide. 
11. 1'. VIOLET SWEET SCENTED 
WHITE. G(/. per pkt. 
n.i’. VIOLAS — For continuous lines, rib- 
bons, and edging to large beds, or intermingle 
with other plants these are eharming; eontinu- 
ously in bloom if attended to. 
CHAMPION > Each, 
CLOTH OP GOLD j Is. per pltt. 
Six distinct varieties — 1 pkt. of each, 3s. 
FINEST MIXED. Grf. per pkt. 
H.A. VIRGINIAN STOCK— When sown in 
February or March, a very gay display is pro- 
duced in the flower garden with this plant, 
while spring flowers are passing away, and sum- 
mer flowers are coming on. 
CRIMSON KING. 3d. per pkt. 
PIGMY — New dwarf, compact white. 3d. 
per pkt. 
The above are groat improvements upon the 
older varieties. 
II. A. MIXED — 3d. per pkt. 
H.A. VTSOARIA CARDINALIS— Splendid 
cardinal coloured. 3d. per pkt. 
ii.A. VTSOARIA CCBRTJLEA— Blue ; this 
fine variety produces a nice contrast with 
cardinalis. 3d. per pkt. 
II.A. VISCARIA ELEGANS PICTA — 
Scarlet, margined white, elegant and beautiful. 
3d. per pkt. 
II.A. VISCARIA (Mixed)— Lovely little 
flowers, borne on graceful stems well above the 
foliage; is most valuable when gathered for 
specimen glasses, baskets, &c. 3d. per pkt. 
ii.ii.A. WAITZIA GRANDIPLORA— 
New everlasting flower, valuable for winter 
bouquets; flowers bright yellow. Requires pick- 
ing early on account of the centre soon becoming 
discoloured. Is. per pkt. 
flowering ; great acquisition all the spring 
per pkt. 
WALLFLOWERS, 
H.p. CANNELL'S IIiIPROVED MAROON 
— One is delighted when the eye rests on a very 
dwarf blood-colourcd Wallflower ; the darkness 
and the perfume of this variety far exceeds all 
others, and a few plants is a feature in every 
garden, l.s. per |)kt. 
II.I'. WALLFLOWER PRIMROSE 
DAME — Quite distinct from all others. Colour 
a pale lemon; forms a striking contrast to the 
dark varieties. 3d. per jikt. 
II. i’. WALLFLOWER — Graham's yellow 
perfection. 3d. per pkt. 
H.p. COVENT GARDEN— Dark blood 
red. 3d. per pkt. 
H.p. GOLDEN TOM THUMB— If there 
is one flower that ought to be more generally 
grown in eve^ garden than it has been, it is the 
Golden Tom Thumb Wallflower, for it is a mass 
of flower all the winter and spring. 3d. per pkt. 
H.p. HARBINGER — New autumn and 
winter flowering Wallflower, extremely early 
( 174 
GOLDEN TOM TUUMD WALLFLOWER. 
ii.p. GOLDEN GEM — 3d. per pkt. 
H.p. SISLEY'S BROAD PETALLED 
WINTER FLOWERING— Mons. Jean Sisley 
sent us seed of this, stating that it was well 
worth introducing into England, as it was far 
superior to our varieties ; and true enough, a bed 
proved to be the surprise and admiration of all 
who saw it. Should be introduced into every 
garden. 1.?. per pkt. 
H.p. DOUBLE GERMAN — Dwarf, compact 
habit ; exceedingly flue massive spikes of beauti- 
ful flowers. Finest mixed. Ls. per pkt 
H P. BEDFONT YELLOW— Fine colour, 
rich golden yellow. 3d. per pkt. 
WaUJloivers are prized for their delicious fra- 
grance. In the spring they are indispensable for 
beds, groups, and ribbons ; the large, /nassive, con- 
spicuous spikes of the double German varieties have 
a charming effect; while the more bushy compact 
growth and profuse blooming of the single Wall- 
flowers render them exceedingly attractive. A mass 
of Golden Tom Thumb, with its unalloyed rich 
golden orange blossoms, is a sight unrivalled; arid 
so profusely does it bloom as to resemble a dense 
carpel of gold. 
II.A. ■ WHI'TLAVIA GLOXINIOIDES — 
The fine Gloxinia-like blooms of these recom- 
mend them for flower beds and border decoration 
during both spring and summer. 3d. per pkt. 
H.A. XERANTHEMUM ANNUUM 
SUPERBISSIMUM — Beautiful violet-purple, 
everlasting flowers;makes a grand effect in borders 
where the flowers succeed each other from June 
till late in the autumn. The cut flowers are 
peculiarly interesting and desirable as dried speci- 
mens; handsome bouquets ma^ be formed of 
them for indoor decoration during the winter, if 
the blooms be gathered when upon the point of 
opening. To be treated the same as the Aster, 
3d. per pkt. 
) 
