S. dki|i^ell ^ 001]^’ Gj-uiele. 
H®ua'nth»mums (Sun 'Roses). 
Plants arc better adapted for dry rockeries or sunny banks than these ; they are Evergreens, 
and always have a charming and attractive appearance ; quite hardy, and, like shrubs, when 
established, live for many years without trouble. Gd. each ; 4s. per dozen. 
1. APPENINXJM — \Vfiite, yellow centre. 
2. CECILIA — Straw and yellow. 
3. CROCEUM — Single yellow. 
4. CUPREUM — Single copper, deep red- 
dish brown in centre 
6. CURIOSITY — Cream, shaded rose. 
6. FOL. AUREIS VAR.— Tinted yellow. 
7. HYSSOPIPOLIUM— Pale rose. 
8. INNOCENCE — Buff and scarlet. 
9. MAXIftTUM PLENUM— Fine. 
10. MAGNIFICENT — Primrose and orange. 
11. PILOSELLOIDES— Yellow. 
12. ROTUNDUM — Rosy pnrple. 
13. ROYALTY — Crimson-scarlet. 
14. SERPYLLIFOLIUM, sun. OVALIFO- 
LIUM — Nankeen. 
15. SUDBURY GEM — Rich rose, orange- 
crimson in centre. 
16. UMBELLATUM— White ; distinct, 
17. VENUS— Orange. 
18. VENUSTUM— Bright red. 
19. VICEROY— Bronze. 
20. VICTORY— Purple. 
21. YELLOW BEAUTY. 
22. ZAMPA— White. 
23 BELINDA— Pnrple. 
Hollyhocks. 
Splendid seedlings of various colours, that will bloom 
daring the season, 6s. and 12s. per dozen. 
Named varieties, our selection, 24s. to G4s. per dozen. 
SEEDLING HOLLYHOCKS. 
IfilS. 
S HE value of this large and important group of hardy plants is now more generally recognised, 
and if their accommodating disposition with regard to soil and situation, the rich and varied 
colours of their flowers, rivalling in this respect the choicest of Orchids, their value as cut- 
flowers for decoration and the extended season of their blooming, viz., from Christmas to 
August, &c., be taken into consideration, it must be admitted that no collection of hardy plants can 
have any claim to be considered a representative one which does not include a judicious selection 
of these plants. 
For Full description oF all sections oF this Family, see our Autumn 
and Bulb Catalogue. 
( 115 ) 
8-2 
