fl. C!ki)i|en Sc ^ort^’ G[iiitle. 
GAETAN O'GORMAN. 
LA CANDEUR. 
LA PERLE DE PARIS. 
LESOUDSI 
LOXnSE CLOSON. 
LUCY CLOSON. 
MDLLE. EMMA. 
MDME. BICHAT 
B. MoGREGOR. 
MDME. CROUSSE. 
MDME. DE GUERLE. 
272. MDME. FANNY MASSANGE. 
273. MDME. STUART LO-W. 
274. MERVEILLE. 
275. MIRA. 
270. MISS MARY ANDERSON. 
277. MR. BENOIT. 
OTTO FORSTER. 
278. RICHARD. 
279. SIEBOLD 
280. UNIQUE. 
And any otlicr varieties not mentioned here can 
be .supplied at advertised prices. 
SPLENDID WINTER 
BEGONIAS, 
DARK FOLIAGE. 
281. GLOIRE DE SCEAUX— 
One of the most beautiful winter- 
.‘lowering Begonias introduced for 
many years — it is of upright growth, 
large, open, flat flowers of a soft silkv 
pinR, contrasting well with the rich 
bronze foliage. Is. Sd. and 2s. Gd. 
282. PRESIDENT BOURE- 
UILLES — Will be found a most 
serviceable variety for the decoration 
of the conservatory and warm green- 
house; dark foliage ; large silvery pink 
flowers ; very free. Is. Gd. 
SPLENDID FOLIAGE 
BEGONIA. 
283 ARTHUR MALET — The 
richest coloured variety yetintroduced ; 
an improvement on Louise Closon. 
‘2s. Gd. each. 
BEGONIA GLOIRE DE SCEAUX. 
Bouyas'bias. 
all plants the Bouvardia, in our opinion, excels for ent flowers, no matter whether for bntton- 
IHl holes, bouquets, or table decoration ; a spray of it is sure to be most prominent and pleasing, 
odour of several kinds is deliciously refreshing, and if well grown they will more or 
less continue flowering nine months out of the year. They only need the ordinary course o 
cnltivation of the winter-flowering Zonal Pelargonium; hitherto they have been treated as a stove 
plant, whereas they only need a temperature not higher than 60* or 60° ; and in the summer to have 
every attention like a specimen Chrysanthemum, and on the first appearance of cold weather to be 
taken in the house, and when growing and flowering to be supplied with liquid manure occasionally. 
( 31 ) 
