diiTiriell & Griiitle. 
CAMEL' LIAS. 
ALBA PLENA — Double white. 
AITGELA COCCHI — Crimson, fl.uked white. 
AUGUSTE DELFOSSE — Bright reddish 
orange, stripes down centre of petals. 
AUGUSTINA SUPERBA— Clear rose; free 
BONOMIANA — White, heavily striped and 
flaked with carmine. 
CANDIDISSIMA — Pure white; imbricated. 
COMMENDORE BETTI— Light rose; very 
large and fine. 
COMTESSE LAVINIA MAGGI — Pure 
white, broadly flamed rosy cerise. 
CORRADINO - Rose, veined salmon, centre 
delicate blush-pink. 
COUNTESS OF ORKNEY — Pure white, 
striped carmine, sometimes pink, shaded deep 
rose. 
DONKELAARII — Rich crimson, marbled 
white; large. 
DUCHESS OF BUOCLEUCH— Rose, 
striped carmine. 
ELEGANS CHANDLERI — Bright rose ; 
very large. 
TT. TRAMONTA — Rose, blotched white. 
IMBRICATA — Deep carmine, occasionally 
variegated. 
IRIDE — Bright rose; imbricated. 
JENNY LIND— White, striped and marbled 
rose ; imbricated to the extreme centre. 
JUBILEE— Large, broad, round, imbricated 
petals, white, marbled rose, centre white. 
MADAME A. VERSCHAFFELT— White, 
shaded blush and dotted witli red. 
MADAME LEBOIS— Bright rose; finely 
imbricated. 
MATHOTIANA ALBA— Pure white, flowers 
largo ; finely imbricated. 
MRS. COPE — White, striped crimson. 
MYRTIFOLIA ALBA — Pure white. 
PRINCE ALBERT — White, beautifully- 
flaked carmine. 
PRINCESS BACCIOCCHI— Rich velvety 
carmine. 
PRINCESSE CLOTILDE— White, stained 
red. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE — Rose, 
distinctly mottled pure white. 
ROI L^IOPOLD — Rose, splashed white 
RUBENS — Deep rose, white stripes. 
UNICA — Purewhite; fine form. 
VICOMTE DE NIEUPORT— Rose; fine 
form, good substance 
ZORAIDE VANZI — White, bright rose 
stripes. 
Price, 14 inches high, 2.s. G(/.; 18 inches, 3.s. (id. ; 24 inches, os. each. 
We have some to offer, 2 feet 6 inches to 3 feet high, 7s. Gd. and upwards. 
We have a few extra Hne plants of ALBA PLENA and IMBRICATA In 8-inoh pots 
well set with buds, 7s. 6d. each. 
HOW TO MANAGE PLANTS, ROOTED CUTTINGS, AND 
SEEDLINGS SENT BY POST. 
W HERE persons have the convenience and sufficient experience for nursing small plants, and 
enjoy seeing them grow, we strongly recommend their having them sent by post, as every care 
is taken to grow them in such a temperature, &c., that there is no risk about their doing well with a 
small amount of ordinary care, if the ajipended instructions are carefully followed. 
It must bo remembered that plants are like young children ; they must be carefully looked after, tea, 
clothed, and trained in the way they should go, and a little common sense exercised to ascertain their 
requirements, and to guard against enemies. And should they be forgotten, and get with others of 
bad character, it is surprising how quickly they will partake of the same habits and disease, and will 
soon die in sorrow aiid disgrace. A sweet-smelling hot-bed rather on the decline is preferable, with 
the heat at about 65 degrees. When you receive a box of rooted cuttings or plants, immerse them in 
water at the same temperature from one to two hours. When they are all refreshed, proceed to pot 
them into small pots, using nice, warm, sandy soil. See that the roots are separated ami spread 
naturally out in the soil without injuring them, pressing the soil firmly. Place them in the trame, 
keep them shut close for a few days, be careful of damp, and admit air as they get established. Let 
them be slightly dried each day, but do not allow them to flag from too much air or sun. And if a 
person possesses a stove, or even a warm greenhouse, there is no more difficulty in getting them to 
grow under an air-tight hand-glass or wooden box with the top covered with glass, than those ol 
their own striking or raising. 
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