4 NOVELTIES AND SPECIALITIES ofi.'kiu.:d ky WILLIAM ]5ULL, E.L.S. 
** DIANTHUS HEDD. 
LACINIATUS ZQNALIS 
This exceedingly pretty annual Pink is of compact 
growth and extremely floriferous. The large single finely 
fringed flowers are bright salmon-red, distinctly zoned 
X' ith a broad blackish -purple ring in the centre. A very 
desirable and efficient variety. !*•. per jiacket. 
DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGI 
NOBILIS. 
DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGI NOBILIS. 
This is by far the finest of the 
Kalanclioes. in cultivation, and 
although coming from a tropical 
region, will thiive and flower freely 
in the temperature of a compara- 
tively cool Greenhouse, when fully 
exposed to the light. 
The whole plant averages 15 to 
18 inches in height, and produces 
a brilliant inflorescence of many 
flowers, and as the cut bloom will 
last fresh in water for at least a 
fortnight, it will bo found exceed- 
ingly useful for room and table 
aecoratiou. 2s. per packet. 
DIANTHUS LACINIATUS ZONALIS. 
“ROYAL PINKS.” 
A great improvement on the well-known favourite Indian 
Pink, of robust growth and bearing extremely large fringed 
flowers shading from rich deep crimson to carmine, pink, 
and while. Kspecially useful for cutting purposes, and 
most floriferous. l.v. per packet. 
'' KALANCHOE 
FLAMMEA. 
NEW JAPANESE 
MORNING GLORIES. 
VARIETIES OF IPOM^A 
TRILOBA. 
This remarkable new strain 
from Japan, of the well-known 
Morning Glory, fumislies such a 
lovely and charming variety of 
colour as has hitherto been 
unknown in this favourite climber. 
The flowers vary from the most 
delicate shades of pink to brilliant 
crimson and maroon, from pale 
lavender to richest blue, while 
many other uncommon shades 
are well represented. Some are 
striped, mottled and rayed in a 
most pleasing manner, many of 
the flowers being also of singular 
and unusual shape. QU. and U. per 
imcket. 
