itEcoNiA luvisi, 2s. 6(Z. per pkt. deooxia j)Avisi iivuiuua i-l. Pi. 2s, 6(4 per pkt. 
il.il.p. BEGONIA DAVISI— IJluish green 
Ibliiige, iiroducing abundant flowers ol' brilliant 
scarlet, |irobnbly the best bedding Begonia yet 
raised. 2s. Gd. per pkt. 
H.n.p. BEGONIA DAVISI FLORE 
PLENO — A beautiful double flowering variety of 
thi.s universally admired species, the flowers are 
very double and produced in the same abuaidanee 
as those of the single variety. 2s. Gd. per pkt. 
BEGONIA PRCBBELLI— This will be found 
very distinct the flowers coming direct from the 
bull) ; bright scarlet. Is. 6(f. per pkt. 
BEGONIA METALLICA— Splendid sort with 
beautiful metallic foliage, and numerous brilliant 
rose flowers. 2s. 6(2. per pkt. 
BEGONIA SEMPERFLOBENS ALBA— 
Sjflendid autumn and winter flowering kind, in 
fact one of the best plants in cultivation ; very 
dwarf and compact. 2s. 6(4 per pkt. 
BEGONIA RE X — Ornamental-leaved va- 
rieties, saved from the choicest. 2s. 6(4 per pkt. 
BEGONIA SEMPERFLOBENS GRANDI- 
PLOBA (Mr. Iggulden’s variety) — A striking 
improvement on the species, the plant being 
altogether more vigorous, attaining twice the 
height, witlr proportionate strength, producing 
branches freely and large heads of fine flowers. 
Is. 6(2. per (racket 
BEGONIA SEMPERPLORENS ROSEA— 
Habit and growth like tho above, and is without 
e.vception one of the most useful plants for the 
((roduction of flowers through tho winter ever 
introduced. 2s. Gd. )ier pkt. 
BEGONIA SEMPERFLOBENS MIXED. 
Is. Gd. per ()kt. 
BEGONIA WBLTONIENSIS— One of the 
perpetual-flowering and evergreen varieties, with 
small light rose flowers and bright green foliage. 
Is, per pkt. 
LARGE HYBRID SHOW KINDS, SINGLE. 
2s. Gd. per pkt. 
BEGONIA. DOUBLE, MIXED. 2s. 6(4 pkt. 
Journal of llorlicuUmx, October 20I/(, 1881. 
“ Begonia semperflorens grandlflora.— This Begonia should be grown in every stove or 
intermediate house in the kingdom where white flowers are required dm-lng autumn and 
winter ; it is much superior to the typical form, being of freer growth, has a branching 
habit, with larger trusses of finer pure white flowers. A great merit is that it comes quite 
true from seed.” 
From Mr. William Kirton, Stuaktfield, Mixtlaiv, N. B., Fcbrtiarij Tith, 1882. 
J received the seeds as ordered quite safe, and beg you to accept my wannest thanks for the liberal 
way you have treated my small order. 
From Mr. T. Matthews, Gardener to G. K. Hakeisox, 1Cs([., Hagley, near Stoubbbidge, 
May 8th, 1882. 
1 must inform you that I had a fine display last year from your seed. Bleasc accept my thanks 
for your “Floral (5uide” you sent me. 
Q 
[ 227 ] 
i 
