192 
Geranium, or Pelarg^onium 
spring, and pot off. 
658 F^ncy Pelargoniums ■] 
659. Golden and bronze ... 
660. Ivy-leaved. For window boxes 
661. Silver tricolor 
662. Zonal-leaved. Mixed ... 
663. The collection of above 6 varieties for 10s. 
Gesneria. — Tuberous-rooted stove perennials. 
No. 664. Carters choice mixed 
Per packet — s . 
Bedding and greenhouse plants. Sow under glass in early 
IS. & 
IS. & 
IS & 
IS. & 
Geum.— Hardy perennials. Sow in spring, and transplant. 2 feet. 
No. 665. Coccineum. Bright scarlet ... ... ... •• 3 *^' ^ ° 
,, 666. Flore pleno. Semi-double, crimson scarlet o 
Gilia, — Earliest annual. May be sown in sjrring, or at the end of summer out of doors. 
No. 1522. Dichotoma. — A most graceful dwarf annual with very fine foliage, flowers pearly- 
white. Height 6 inches i 
,, 667. Tricolor. Purple, lilac, and white, i foot o 
Globe Amaranthus. — Annual. Greenhouse pot plant. Sow seed in spring, in heat, and pot off 
in light soil. 
No. 668. Orange, crisp petals I foot o 
„ 669. Purple, rich colour. ,, o 
Globe Thistle (Echinops ritro). — Perennial. 
No. 670. (Bee feeder.) Large globular blue heads. 3 feet ... ... ... .. ... 36.1% o 
Mafi(nolia> — Evergreen hardy tree. Sow seeds in spring or autumn in cool frame or greenhouse, 
in some light sandy soil. 
No. 822. Grandiflora. Magnificent, sweet-scented o 
Mandevillea. — Perennial climber. Sow in pans of sandy peat, in heat, early in the spring, and 
pot off. 
No. 828. Suavcolcns. White, sweet-scented. 6 feet o 
Marguerites.— Annual Chrysanthemums, /la^e 170. 
No. 829. Annual. Choice mixed 3d., 6d., & i 
Martynia. — Sub-tropical annual. Sow in heat in spring, and pot off, using some good rich soil. 
No. 831. F'ragrans. Large purple blossoms. 2 feet o 
Marvel of Peru (Mirabilis jalapas ). — Tuberous perennial Sow in heat early in year, prick off into 
bo.ses, place in cold frame, and plant out in June. 
No. 832. Mixed, Carters choicest. Bright colours. 2 feet ... ... ... ... ... 3d. & o 
Maurandya. — Graceful half-hardy annual climber for the flower garden or conservatory. Sow in 
February, in heat, and pot off. 
No. 834. Barclayana. Purple ; free bloomer o 
Meconopsis (Welsh Poppy). — Q uite hardy. Sow in spring, and plant out in moist soil. 
No. 835. Cambrica. Annual. Large flower ; golden yellow. 2 feet ... o 
Medeola (Smilax). — H alf-hardy perennials. The long graceful stems of these beautiful climbers 
make them of great service in house decoration. 
No. 1537. Asparagoides “ Myrtifolla” (the New Smilax, for light effect). — This 
beautiful myrtle leaved green-house twiner is a very rapid grower and produces sprays 
with the greatest freedom. The foliage is very hard and will last fresh many days after 
being cut I 
,, 837. Asparagoides. For table decoration 6d., is., & 2 
Mellanthus (Honey-Flower). — P erennial. Easily grown plant, much liked by bees. Sow in 
spring, under glass, and transplant. 
No. 838. Major. Pinnate foliage. 6 feet ... .» o 
Mesembryanthemum. — Annual. Sow in spring, in pans of very light sandy soil, and prick off. 
No. 839. Cordifolium variegatum. For carpet bedding 3d., 6 I., fk i 
,, 840. Tricolor, rose variety. Lovely for edging 3d., fid. , & i 
Michaelmas Daisies.— Perennial. 
No. 841. Carters Mixture. In choicest varieties. 2 feet Od., is., & 2 
‘^a,CtZ\4 
237, 238, & 97, 
High Holsokn, London, — ipio. 
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