AT a splendid display these make when well grown ! yet many have the idea tnat they 
wl are a dirty class of plants, and always infested with fly, but when they are so, it is nearly 
always because they have been starved and confined in an unfavourable, dry atmosphere, 
and often placed next to some other infected plant. When seedlings or young plants are potted, place 
in a close frame for three or four days until they recover, and afterwards expose during the months 
of September and October to all favourable weather, and even during the night with as cold a tem- 
perature as possible, just excluding the frost, and, as soon as the pots are filled with roote, 
with liquid manure, and at alt times well surround with a moist, airy atmosphere. This family ot 
plants should be the king of the greenhouse all through the spring, for realty we know 
easily grown as the Cineraria, and very seldom we find it necessary to fumigate until ]ust before they 
are coming into flower. (For other particulars, see Seed List.) 
First Prize at Royal Botanic Society’s Show, Regent’s Park. 
DOUBLE CINERARIAS. 
Seeds, 2s. Grf. per pkt. 
W E have one of the finest collections, and were awarded the Gold Medal at Ghent, Belgium, 
for three dozen of these double flowers, which surprised Their Majesties both King and 
Queen of the Belgians. 
Our selection to name. Is. 6i/., 2s. t and 2s. G(f. each. 
SINGLE CINERARIAS. 
0 UR collection of Cinerarias is well 
knoivn to contain grand varieties, 
and we invite all to come and see our 
houscsduriiig their period ot blooming. 
Our selection to name, 2.';., 2s. Cx/., 
aud S.i. each. 
Seed, Is. Gd., 2s. Gd . , and os. per pkt. 
F IIeiuieut Kuel, Esu., Bank of Montreal, St. John, N.B., Canada, 
A Hya.st 12t/i. 18911. 
I liive been buying seeds from a reliable New York house for the last two years, but this 
Spring I planted seeds, obtained from you three years ago, side by side with those from ^ew 
York, and in every case obtained far better results from your seed, not only iii .stockier plants, 
but a greatei’ percentage up l—Verbum sap. 
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