ija])i]ell & Floiiil G(uitle. 
VARIOUS SPECIES OF FUCHSIAS. 
210. JEAN SISLEY— A pretty and attrac- 
livo variety ; flowers of fine shape and form ; 
large crim.son tube. 2s. each 
211. RUBRA — An attractive variety of which 
J'. Dmniiiiana and F. scrratifolia are the parents, 
I'obust habit, large dark green foliage, tube and 
sepals deep red-crimson, and the corolla briglit 
m'ange-red. 2s. 6rf. each 
212. H. LBCOQ— Dwarf, tube and sepals 
2 inches long, rod at the base, passing to rose, 
rosy orange corolla. Is. each 
213. SPLBNDENS — This magnificent .species 
was figured in the Floral Marjaunc, in 1872, and 
is, without doubt, the finest winter-flowering 
Fuchsia ever introduced, and is most invaluable 
for that purpose. It requires a warm intermediate 
house, and if the plants are prcparc^d about Mid- 
.suramer, and grown on to healthy plants, they 
will continue to produce an alnindance of orange- 
si-arlet flowers throughout the entire winter, whicli 
renders it valuable either for cut blooms or any 
other ]iurpose. l.s. c.ach 
214. DOMINIANA* — Large crimson tube 
flower ; good winter bloomer. Is. each 
* “Fuchsia Dominiana, splendid hybrid of 
Mr. Dominy’.s, was just going out of flower. We 
veiy rarely meet with it now, but coming into 
flower in the dead .of winter, and continuing up 
to the present time, it should be an indispensable 
plant in every cool greenhouse.” — Gardeners’ 
Ohranicte. 
215. FULGENS RUBRA GRANDIFLORA 
— Fine improvement on the old Fulc.ens. l-.v. 
s'ach 
216. FULGENS MULTIFLORA PUMILA 
.ST.VXDAr.D FUI HSI.V. 
— A beautiful dwarf .and free-blooming form of 
the original type or species, and .short-jointed 
.growth, each shoot or branch terminating with a 
iruss of rich carmine-scarlet tubes. First Class 
Certificate at the Royal Horticultural Society ; far 
.superior to Fulgens. Is. each 
217. FULGENS —The old variety. l5. each 
218. BOLIVIAN A — Forms a very neat erect 
plant from 2 to 3 or 4 feet in height, of compact 
branching habit, free growth, from which its 
■liloom is freely produced, rich cramoiso-crimson 
•■idoured trumpct-almped flower tube, from 2 to 3 
.inches in length. Fine for decor.ation. 1.9. each. 
219. PROCUMBENS-A good basket plant, 
•has small round leave.s, and singularly unique 
blooms, which are succeeded by bright magonta- 
oolourcd berries, which remain on for months ; 
\'cry attractive during the winter 
221. GLOBOSA VARIEGATA-Veiy pretty 
222. TOM THUMB — A very neat small- 
growing plant, with an abundance of small flowers ; 
beautiful for either pots or gardens. 
223. SERRATIFOLIA MULTIFLORA— 
The best and frci'st bloomer of all the winter- 
Howcriug ones ; dark green foliage, rosy scarlet 
•orolla, and bloom very good. 
224. CORALLINA— Fine hard.y variety for 
covering walls, Ac. ; richly colonrcd in foliage and 
flower 
225. MIELLEZI — Violet-rose. 1.9. each 
226. GRACILIS— Hardy v.arie.ty 
227. RICARTONI — A beautiful hardy out- 
door variety . 
228. A. DE CANDOLLE— Tube large .and 
of a bright carmine-red, sepals same colour, corolla 
large and of a bright vermilion : distinct and 
pretty Is. each 
229. PENDUL.EFLORA — Character and 
growth ipiite distinct, and being robust will be- 
come valuable for pillars or trellis-work for the 
conservatory ; the Ic.aves are from 3 to 4 inches 
long, ovate, acuminate, and gl.abrous, having a 
violet mid-ril) ; the flowers are produced in clus- 
ters from the a.vils of the leaves and the terminal 
shoots ; the tubes are from 3 to 4 inidics in 
length, rich crimson, shaded with maroon, l.s. 
each , 
230. MICROPHYLLA ALBA ROSA — 
Is. 6d. e.ach 
CORYMBIFLORA. 1.9. id. each 
231. CORYMBIFLORA VIRGINATA— A 
light stem and flowered variidy. 2v. each 
b ; lerger, Is. ea.-b. 
Vonng pi, ants of all tho.'e not priced. 6'b er. 
[ 8.J 
