SE. dh,r\i\e]l tS: S^loi^kl (^iiide. 
VARIOUS SPECIES AND HYBRIDS OF FUCHSIAS. 1 
167. TRIPHYIiLA — Very distinct, of the 
Fulgens type; neat, dark, bronze-green foliage, 
and benches of medium-size flowers of the love- 
liest brilliant orange-scarlet. Is. each. Seed, 
per pkt., l.s. G(l. 
161. SPLENDENS — Orange-scarlet flowers, 
tips of sepals light green. Is. 
162. FULGENS— The fine old variety. 
163. PROCUMBENS— A good basket plant , 
has small round leaves, and singularly unique 
blooms, suceeeded by bright magenta-coloured 
berries; very attractive during the winter. 
164. BOLEVIANA GRANDIPLORA — 
165. TOM THUMB sgn. PUMILA— A very 
neat small-growing plant, with an abundance of 
small flowers ; beautiful for either pots or 
gardens. 
167. PENDUL.<®PLORA — Flowers are 
produced in clusters from the axils of the leaves 
and the terminal shoots ; rich crimson, shaded 
with maroon. Is. 
168. DOMINIANA — Large crimson tube ; 
good winter bloomer. Is. 
169. MICROPHYLLA ALBA ROSA — 
Is. 6rf. 
170. CORYMBIPLORA VIRGINATA — 
Very pretty and distinct. Is. 
A light stem and flowered variety. Is. 
Young plants of all those not priced, 6d. each ; larger, l.s. each. 
HARDY FUCHSIAS. 
171. CORALLINA, sgn. EXONIENSIS 
— Pine hardy variety for covering walls, and 
best for open gardens, richly covered in foliage 
and flower. 
GLOBOSA — The good old variety raised 
many }'ears ago ; one of the best hardy kinds. 
172. GLOBOSA VARIEGATA. 
174. HARDY HYBRID, No. 3— A most 
abundant bloomer. For a mild climate and fine 
autumn months in England, it is a most valuable 
outdoor variety. 
176. INTEGRIPOLIA — Useful for covering 
walls, &c. 
178. MACROSTEMA GRACILIS. 
181. RICCARTONI — A beautiful variety, 
the hardiest of all the outdoor Fuchsias. 
Young plants of all varieties, (Sd. each ; larger Is. each. 
Glaw'oll 
31HE Gladiolus constitutes one of the finest features of the Flower Garden during the summer 
^ J autumn months for diversity of colour and general effect, either in masses or planted in 
clumps for border decoration, backed by evergreens. It is also of easy culture, and will 
thrive in any ordinary deeply dug garden soil, with a liberal supply of manure. Early and deep 
planting is the secret of success. 
CDliTGRAL DIRECTIONS. 
FOR EXHIBITION PURPOSES.— Select an open situation. In October, trench the soil 2 feet deep; use a 
liberal supply of old hot-hed or_ cow. manure, well mixed with the soil. Commence planting the first week in 
Marob, and at intervals. Plant in beds of three rows, placing the bulbs one foot apart and 4 inches deep. Stake 
as soon as the plants are sufficiently high, and muloh over the ground with half>rotted manure. As soon as the 
plants show bloom, stimulants are beneficial for the full development of the flowers ; for this purpose, use our 
Real Manure once a week. 
FOR FLOWBE GARDEN DECORATION. — Plant during March and April in borders, in clumps of three or 
five, at intervals of 4 or 6 feet, between Standard Roses, Dahlias, &c., or in masses in the centre of large beds or 
between Rhododendrons, Azaleas, &c. ' 
The bulbs should be taken up as soon as the leaves begin to fade ; gradually dry them, clean them, put them 
into a paper bag, and place out of the reach of the frost. 
HYBRIDUS LEMOiNEI VARIETIES. 
•ANDR:^1 CHENIER — A great improvement 
on Marie Lemoine. Gd. 
BOUS SIN GAULT — Rose, lower petals 
marked purple-red ; well-formed. 6d. 
CASTELAR — Deep salmon and pale }'ellow, 
blotches large purple-maroon, edged deep 
yellow. 9rf. 
CHEVREUL — Quite a novel colour, magenta 
shade, large bluish-violet blotch. Gd. 
DARWIN — Large, deep rose, bright purple 
blotches, edged bronzy yellow. Gd. 
DE CHERVTLLB — Reddish cerise, shaded 
bufl inside, reddish salmon, shaded green, blotches 
yellow and purple. Gd. 
DE HUMBOLDT — Grand spike, reddish 
rose, blotched maroon, shaded pale yellow. 
( 88 ) 
