S. Cki)r\ell & ^01)^’ Gfuitle. 
29. EDGAR— Orange ground, blotched and 
•spotted deep crimson, good 
30. MILTON — Pure white ground, heavily 
spotted crimson-maroon, fine shape 
•31. RUBENS — White ground, spotted crim- 
•son-scarlet, edged rose 
32. RAPHAEL — Canary-yellow, spotted scar- 
let and maroon, yellow mouth 
6d. each ; 5s. per dozen. Seed Is. per pai 
33. CLARA — Canary-yellow ground, eriiu- 
son-scarlot blotch oii each lobe, very large 
34. GAIETY — Ro-sy red, heavily spotted rich 
velvety ciimson, yellow mouth spotted ciimson 
36. PEACOCK — Golden yellow, curiously 
spotted velvety crimson 
37. MABEL — White ground, lobes heavily 
blotched crimson-maroou. 
ket. Unnamed Seedlings, 4s. per dozen. 
DIPLACUS OR SHRUBBY MIMULUS. 
FOR CUT FLOWERS-IN THK GARDEN THESE ARE VERY VALUABLE 
38. ATROPURPUREUS — Crimson 
39. GOLDEN PHEASANT— Richly tinted 
buff shaded with <daret, orange throat 
40. GORDONI — Rosy crimson 
DOUBLE MIMULUS. 
45. BEAUTY OF SUTTON — In every way 
resembles the single kinds both in habit and 
giwvth, .and also with the blooms, except it being 
a fine double flower. It has the merit of being 
more persistent, consequently makes a longer 
•show, and in a border it is one of the best and 
most distinct. 
PENCOMBE RECTORY— Very pretty, 
and for garden decoration both these are gems, 
•and should be planted everywhere. Is. cacli 
HARRISON’S MUSK 
(MIMULUS). 
\ grand variety ; it is now acknowledged 
tliroughout the country to be a great improve- 
ment on the old variety, delightfully fragrant, 
and unquestionably the best everybody’s plant 
ever sent out. 6d, each. 
41. PUNICEUS AUBANTIAOUS— Orange 
42. SUNBEAM — Golden yellow, with white 
throat and orange-coloured bars. 
JiE.U rY OF .su'no.'T. 
Jansies. 
■ H9 does not like a Pansy ? No one ! It comes so quickly after the dull dreary winter, and 
Its colour and markings are so beautiful, that everyone exclaims, “1 do like a Ileaitsease 
As to their culture, give them a good deep rich soil and open situation, and they will grow 
and thrive anywhere, and, beyond replanting, will grow six months without attention. If the 
•splendid colours and roundness of these could be seen, they would be groini in every garden. 
DOUBLE PANSY. 
An extraordinary hardy plant ; flowers nearly black, very large and full, and double as a Rose ; for 
a button-hole a gem ; a grand old-fashioned variety, and seems to have been lost for nearly a hundred 
years. Received First Class Certificates wherever shown. 12s. per dozen. 
From Mr. R. AVilli.vmson, Kiliuny, N.vv.-ix, Juli/ 3UI, 1882. 
sent have arrived safely, and have given me great satisfaction. They are evendhin" 1 
could wish for. ’’ j a 
C 97 ] 
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