dh;i)i\ell & Gftiide. 
VICTORIA BEGINA— Is very similar, possessing a fine flower, long footstalks, and when well 
grown can he readily distinguished from all older varieties, but often from the want of replanting we 
nave seen it degenerate so as to he scarcely distinguished from the Czar and the Giant, except hy the 
foliage ; the latter two, although good in their time, are hardly now wanted. 6d. each ; 4s. per dozen. 
BEVONIENSIS— Deep piiiple and vci-y sweet 
SINGLE BED or PINK— Distinct. 
THE BUSSIAN AND LONDON— Are of a much dwarfer growth, with small leaves, their runners 
lieconie nniokly interwoven, and in the early spring produce their flowers so thick as to give quite the 
appearance of a bedding ]>lant, and most highly perfume the whole atmosphere, but in consequence ot 
their footstalks being so short, they are very rarely picked, very 'similar. 3s. per dozen. 
ABGENTJEFLOBA (Lee)— Perfectly distinct from any other variety, and where the dehcious 
fragrance of the Violet is in request for buttonholes and bouquets by all means grow a bed ol this useful 
kind ; it has the valuable property of lu oducing flowers nearly all the year round, and the odour of two 
or three is sufficient for any ordinary bunch of flowers ; colour white, tinged with pink, long footstalks, 
flowers small, strong grower, and for the above purpose .should be in every garden ; whenever jiassing a 
bed of this variety one cannot resist the temptation of picking two or three for its fragrance is 
delightful. Is. each ; 10s. per dozen , , , a 
WHITE CZAB— This variety occasionally changes, and for a time produces purple coloured llqwers, 
but when it comes true, it is unquestionably the best single white, strong grower, free bloomer m the 
spring. Is. each ; Os. per dozen 
All those not priced, 6d. each. 
VIOLETS IN POTS. 
We have always a large (piantity of Violets in pots, full of bloom, throughout their season. 
Keapolitan and Mane Lov.ise in large quantities, these two arc the best forpotcultiii’e, 8s. iier dozen ; 
Marie Louise, 10s. per dozen ; smaller of each 6s. per dozen. Large clumps from ground, these 
jilanted in cold frames will gii o an abundance of flowers all the season. 20s. per 100. 
CAI.CK.OI,.\Et.\. 
CYCLAMEN. 
PLANTS ESTABLISHED IN 
POTS. 
Per doz. — s. d. s. a. 
CALCEOLARIAS, best spotted 3 0tol2 0 
PRIMULA SINENSIS, mixed... 3 0 12 0 
PRIMULA FERN - LEAVED, 
mixed 
CINERARIAS 
CYCLAMEN 
6 0 
2 6 
6 0 
12 0 
18 0 
24 0 
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