fl. (jar\r\ell & G(^mde. 
WINTER FLOWERING AND EVERGREEN VARIETIES, 
SMALL FLOWERS AND LIGHT GREEN FOLIAGE. 
Our 100-ft. house last autumn and winter was a grand sight. No otlier Itind can lay claim to so 
many advantages, as a winter-flowering plant, as this class, and none are more useful than the summer- 
flowering varieties. 
151. ARGYROSTIGMA ELEGAN- | 
TISSIMA 
ASCOTENSIS— Coral flowers 
152. BARBATA VARIEGATA. 2s. 6d. each 
153. COMTE A. DE LIMMINGHE 
(Undulata) 
154. DESIDERATA 
155. DIGSWELLIANA 
156. DREGII— AVhito, dwarf 
157. PUCHSIAOIDES — Appearance of a I 
Fuchsia 
15S. GLADCOPHYLLA 
159. HYBRIDA FLORIBUNDA 
160. INSIGNIS 
161. INGRAMI— Lively rod 
162. KNOWSLEYANA — Pretty, one of 
the best 
163. LOUIS VAN HOUTTE 
In flower or showing flower. Is. each ; 8s 
164. MULTIPLORA 
165. MOONLIGHT — Pure white, verv useful 
166. MANICATA— A'’cry pretty. 
167. PICTA— Distinct 
168. RICHARDSIANA 
169. RUBRO VENIA 
170. SUTHERLAND! — Beautiful plant, and 
one of the most useful 
171. SEMPERFLORENS ALBA — Very 
useful for decoration and bedding. 9<7. each 
6s. per dozen 
172. SEMPERFLORENS ROSEA— Pretty. 
9(Z. each ; 6s. per dozen 
173. UNDULATA- Good for baskets 
174. VALADISSIMA— AVhite 
175. WELTONIENSIS — Light rose, per- 
petual bloomer, onej of the most useful ever 
raised. 
, per dozen. Seed, Is. 6d. per packet. 
REX CLASS-ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE. 
SI^Ull Rc.k or Ornamental Foliage Begonias have this last season been a grand sight. One and all of 
the many oiustomers that have visited the Nui-sery have been surprised at the splendour of their 
leaves ; and as they are so easily gi-own, even in windows, and now that we have such grand kinds, and 
offer them at a low' r.atc, we hope they will once more be generally gi-own. 
ALEGATIERE. 3s. 6d. each 
176. ADRIEN ROBINE—\'ery distinct. -5s. 
177. ANDALOUSIE. 2s. 6d. each 
178. BERTHE PROUTlSlRE— A- eiy pretty. 
G3cll 
179. BARBATA VARIEGATA— Distinct. 
2s. 6(1. each 
180. COMTESSE O’GORMAN 
181. CLEMENTINE GILLOT — Foliage 
large. 2s. each 
182. CIRC:6e. 2s. 6d. each 
183. CHAS. HOVEY— A very dark variety. 
2s. each 
184. COMTE CAMILLE 
185. CONDORCET— Pretty. 3s. 6d. each 
186. COMTESSE ROBT. DE MONTBRON. 
— Pretty. 3s. 6d. each 
189. DIAMANT 
190. DUCHESS— Fine 
191. DISTINCTION— Very pretty. 2s. 6d. 
each 
193. ED. B. KENNEDY. 3s. 6d. each 
195. FIRE KING— Distmet and pretty^ 
2s. 6d. each 
196. GRANDIS 
197. GAETON O’GORMAN 
198. HERMINE. 2s. each 
199. HYDROCOTILJEPOLIA — Quite dis- 
tinct. 3s. 6c!. each 
200. JULES DUPLESSIS. 2s. 6d. each 
201. JULIA SEROT— Very fine. 2.s. 6c7. 
eacli 
202. LA PERLE DE PARIS— Very pretty. 
5.V. each 
203. LE* NUBIEN— Very dark. 2s. each 
204. LOUISE CHRE'TIEN— Very dwarf, 
tpiite distinct to any other variety. Is. 6c7. each 
205. LOUIS HACHETTB— Pretty. 3s. 6(h 
each 
206. LB NEGRE— Dark. 3s. 6rf. each 
207. LUCIENNE BRUANT. 3s. 6(7. each 
208. MARGUERITE BRUANT. 3s. 6(7. 
each 
From Hokatio C. Memam, Esq., Salem, M.a.ss., U.S.A., 20th October, 1882. 
The Begonias I had from you last season came promptly and in fine condition. I am much pleased 
to find that you can send by post, as plants come ([uiekly in this w.ay. • 
[ 24 ] 
