S. dki\r\ell ^ 0oi\^’ Gl^uide. 
TWOuGRAND DOUBLE MIMULUS (HOSE-IN-HOSE). 
BEAUTY OF SUTTON — In every way resembles the single kinds both in habit and growth, and 
also with the blooms, except it being a fine double flower. It has the merit of being more 
persistent, consequently makes a longer show, and in a border it is one of the best and most 
distinct. 9d. 
PENCOMBE RECTORY — Very pretty, and for garden decoration both these are gems, and 
should be planted everywhere. 9<f. 
SINGLE MIMULUS. 
P MAQNUM BONUM — Clear golden yellow, j CLARA — Canary-yellow ground, crimson- 
heavily blotched and spotted crimson. . scarlet blotch on each petal. 
MABEL — White ground, lobes heavily GOLDEN PHEASANT — A fine and attrac- 
blotched crimson-maroon. ! tive variety. 
HYBRID MUSK- 
HARRISON'S MUSK — A grand variety ; it is now acknowledged throughout the country to be 
a great improvement on the old variety, delightfully fragrant, and unquestionably the best every- 
body’s plant ever sent out. 
Those not priced, Gel. each ; 5s. per doz. Seed, l.s. per packet. Unnamed Seedlings, 4.«. per doz. 
does not like a Pansy ? No one! It comes so quickly after the dull, dreary winter, 
and its colour and markings are so beautiful, that everyone exclaims. do like a 
Heartsease ! ” As to their culture, give them a good deep rich soil and open situation, 
and they will grow and thrive anywhere, and beyond replanting, will bloom eight months without 
attention. If the splendid colours and roundness of these could he seen, they would be grown in 
every garden. 
NEW PANSIES OF 1893. 
Our acre of Seedling Pansies this year has surpassed our most sanguine expectations, and have 
been the admiration of our numerous visitors: richness of colour, regularity of their respective 
ninrkings, the high-class sterling qualities for exhibition, and their robust constitution made them 
a sight never to be forgotten. AVe possess all the new varieties that are in commerce, we have every 
opportunity of comparison ; therefore, the varieties offered in the list enumerated below are quite 
distinct, both in colour and markings, to those already grown, and all being selected with great 
care and consideration from our seedling beds, we feel sure they will be found to po.ssess such 
high-class merits that all real lovers of this plant will, we confidently prophesy, proclaim them a 
great march forward, and an acquisition to all show boards. 
OUR NEW NAJIED .SEEDLINGS, 1893. 
BUFFALO BILL — Top petals a rich claret, edged with a silvery white, centre yellow; lower 
petals a deep rich maroon, edged with a crimson maroon; very distinct, good, and pretty. Is. each. 
DR. BOWATER VERNON — Upper petals striped magenta, edged light yellow; lower petals 
a deep dark maroon-brown, heavily edged clear yellow ; large flower; very distinct. Is. 6c/. each. 
LADY WATERLOW — Top petals a French white, lower petals a deep violet evenlv edged 
French white ; a grand flower, and attractive. Is. 6rf. each. 
MR. BARCLAY FIELD — Top petals a beautiful rich orange-yellow, heavily aud evenly 
edged rich red-brown maroon, lower petals thinly edged orange and deep rich brown; good and 
distinct. Is. each. 
MRS. CHADWICK — Top petals a bright rose-carmine, thinly edged bright yellow ; lower petals 
nearly black maroon, heavily edged clear yellow ; very striking, good, and attractive. Is. 6rf. each. 
MISS A. HARTRUPT — A very .soft primrose, lower petals a rich royal purple, evenly edged 
with primrose; very pretty. l.s. each. 
MISS TAYLOR — Upper petals white, suffused with blue, edged cream ; lower petals a beautiful 
rich purple, edged cream : large and fine. Is. each. 
MR. FRED. STRATFORD — Upper petals a creamy white, shaded rosy pick, evenly edged 
silvery white; lower petals rich brown- maroon, heavily edged light primrose; petals very broad 
very large flower; well formed and fine. 2s. each. 
( 120 ) 
