AGAPANTHUS UMBELLATUS FLORE 
ALBO — The pure white- flowered evergreen 
Agapanthus. This is a splendid companion to 
tlie liluc-ttowered variety. The individual flowers 
of beautiful wax like texture will be found very 
suitable for bouquet purposes. 3s. 6d. each 
ALONSO A INCISA— Almost every lover of 
flowers will remember this good old plant the 
moment they see its pleasing coloured blooms ; 
it is of the most easy culture and adds a charm 
to every greenhouse. It is now grown by thou- 
sands for the London Market. Is. each : Gs. 
per dozen 
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS— An exceedingly 
handsome ornamental plant for the greenhouse or 
conservatory, its pretty feathery growths are 
extremely useful for cutting for decoration. 5s., 
7s. (id. and 10s. 6<i. each 
BLUE MARGUERITE (Agatheea Coelestis) 
— Its flowers are the very counterpart of the 
Palis Daisy, except colour, which is blue, with a 
yellow disc ; it is of easy growth, and produces 
neat flowers all the year ; an acquisition for cut 
flowers. 6d, and Is. each 
CHOISYA TERNATA — Producing pure white 
flowers, scented like Hawtlwm. The flowers are 
star shaped, and produced freely from the young 
growths. 2s. each 
CRASSULA GRACILIS — Producing very 
freely small pimpHsh flowers, very pretty. 1«. 
each 
ClUSSUIi.V JASMIXUA. 
Top view of a plant in a pot ; one-third the size. 
CRASSULA JASMINEA — The Garden says : 
— “ Under this name a dozen or so were exhibited 
:ii South Kensington. They were in 4J-inch pots, 
and were some 9 inches high, and each had a 
broad flat head of pme white Bouvardia-like 
flowers, posseasing honey-like perfume. It is 
r ■markable that such an attractive plant as this 
^lmuld be so seldom grown ; for not only is it a 
beautiful pot plant, but the flowers are especially 
-.nitable for cutting, as they last a long time in 
perfection in that state.” Is. each ; 10s. per dozen. 
DOUBLE MIGNONETTE— One of the mo.st 
remarkable departures from what we have hitherto 
been accustomed, and strange this remarkable 
plant has received the highest award whenever 
shown ; it puts forth many side spikes from the 
centre bloom, and when fully developed it attains 
a large size and is very fragran', and every flower 
is so double that it never bears seed, and has 
therefore to be propagated like the Verbena. 'When 
it is well grown it forms one of the charms 
and surprises in a greenhouse. 2s. 6c!. each 
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