»vVf» 
30. GEN. DE NEGRIER— 
Pure white, shaded mauve, beau- 
tifully fimbriated ; medium size. 
31. GINEVRA— Fine larite 
flowers, fimbriated, white, l.s. (»/. 
35. J. HULKS. — Puride 
tipped, white fimbriated. 
38. KATE TIDY— Pure 
white : a splendid variety. 
42. LADY OP LORNE— Of 
a pretty and pleasing shade of 
blush pink, fine large fimbriated 
flowers; free. 
43. LEON GAUTIER — 
Clear losv carmine, blotched 
silvery white ; fine. Is. Or/. 
44. LUDWIG KANN— 
Deep crimson; fine. l.v. (irf. 
4.5. MADAME SAUZER— 
■''ringed, light rose, shaded lilac, 
slightly veined purple; free. 
48. MARC ALBAN-A grand 
flower; white, sometimes marked 
cerise. 
I'ETUNIA. DOUllLB. 
1.5. DELICIES— White, edged mauve, large, 
fringed. 
10. DERVICHE — Deepred,bordered white; 
fine fringe. 
17. DIPLOMATE — Large fimbriated flowers, 
purifle-crimson shade and white. 
18. DUKE OP ROXBURGHE— Purple, 
striped white ; fringed. 
20. E. BEHRENS — Amaranth. 
21 E. BIERBACH — Deep carmine amar- 
anth marked white. Is- Gd. 
24. PRAU. J. WIDERKEHR— Pink and 
white ; pretty. Is. Gd. 
25. PRAU. L PETERSEN — Creamy-white, 
marked rose. Is. Gd. 
26. PRAU. N. HOLTZMANN— A pretty 
and distinct varietv. 1.'. Gd. 
27. PRAU. STADT. SCHRODER— Deep 
rose and white. 2s. 
28. PRANZ LEHMAYER — Bluish-lilac, 
blotched white. Is. Gd. 
All those not priced. 
4!l. M. BEAUVALET — Rich rosy carmine 
marked white; fine. 
50. M. BESSAND — Crimson-magenta and 
white; fine flower-s, fringed. 
51 . M. BUCHNER — White, medium flower. 
52. MED - RATH DR. KOCH — Bright 
carmine, lilac and white blotches. Is. Gd. 
63. PICCO — White, stained lilac, and netted 
deep purple ; large double fimbriated flowers. 
56. RUBENS — Purple-crimson; large and 
fine 
00. SNOWDRIPT — A beautiful pure white 
variety. 
01. SPHERE — Fimbriated ci imson, shaded. 
62. STADTGR. HILLEBRAND— Carmine 
rose, blotched white. Is. Gd. 
06. TOM TIT — Crimson, edged pure white ; 
effective. 
07. WM. BROWN — White and deep rosy 
pink, very double and free; a useful and 
effective variety. 
Is. each ; Ds. per doz. 
‘Phloxes. 
are a splendid hardy class of plants. Some of them are lovely colonrs and perfectly 
distinct to any other flower, and for mixed borders or m shrubberies they are not equalled 
by any other plant. Some of their blooms are almost a perfect circle. Their roots can be 
divided in February, and are quite hardy. Plant them in good, deep, rich soil in an open sitnation. 
To get fine exhibition blooms, strong cuttings must be taken and struck early in March. For cut 
blooms they are valuable, also very ornamental, and continue in bloom for a long time. 
( 1S8 ) 
