fl. dh,i\r\ell Sl Gjuiile. 
ADA LOUISE — Rosy-parple lace. 
ALBA MAXIMA— Large. 
ALBINO — Very free; larger and of finer 
form than any other white yet known, may be 
described as a white carnation-pink. Is 
ANNE BOLEYN— A useful variety. 9rf. 
ASCOT — Pink, dark centre. 
BERTRAM — Red lace. 
BERTHA — Dark red lace; very fine. 
BOIARD — Bright red ; extra large. 
CLARA — Deep red. 
DERBY DAY — Deep pink, heavily laced 
bright red ; free habit. 
DEVICE — Bright purple. 
EMERALD — Red ; large and full. 
ERNEST — Rieh ruby, large ; one of the 
finest. 
EORYDICE — Rosy red. 
GEO. WHITE — Purple ; large and fine. 
GODFREY — Bright reddish colour. 
HARRY HOOPER — Bright reddish purple. 
All those not priced, G</. each 
HEBE — Very dark red. 
HER MAJESTY — Has a strong perfume, is 
of the purest white ; a decided acquisition. 
HOMER— Deep rose. 
HYBRIDUS PLORIB0NDUS— Rose self. 
JESSICA — Red lace. 
JOHN BALL — Dark plum-purple. 
LANCER — Free, dark. 
MASTER HARRY— White ground, htavy 
and regular plum lacing ; distinct. 
MODESTY — Rosy-purple;oneof the best. Is. 
MR. HOBBS. 
MRS. T, A KI N— White. 
MRS. PETTIFER— Dark laced. 
MRS. SINEINS— Pure white, large and full, 
sweet-scented ; a useful variety. 
MRS. WAITE— Rosy-red. 
MRS. J. M. WELSH— A charming variety, 
both in size and freedom of bloom ; pure white. 
THE RECTOR— Bright reddish purple. 
TOTTIE — Bright red lace. 
; our selection, 05. per dozen. 
ROCK PINKS. 
Very pretty for rockwork and herbaceous border ; will grow in any ordinary soil. 
CICERO — Pure white, beautiful and double 
JULES PERRY— Soft rosy blush, bright 
crimson centre ; free and early. 
STANISLAS — Deep pink, rich crimson 
centre ; useful for cutting. 
Is. each. 
DIANTHUS MULTIFLORUS. 
(MULE PINKS.) 
Perpetual-Jlowering Hybrids, very ornamental. 
ABBOTSPORDIANA— Intense pink, finely 
notched, very double. 9(f. 
LADY CAMPBELL — A beautiful shade of 
pale pink ; dwarf, free and compact. Is. 
MARIE PARE — Pure white. Is. 
MOSCATUS, MILLE HUIT CENT 
QUATRE- VINGT-UN (1881) — The flowers 
have a powerful fragrance, are of medium size, 
with fimbriated petals of a rosy-lilac, deeper in 
shade in summer than iu winter. 9rf. each, 
Gs. per doz. 
NAPOLEON in. — Rich crimson ; fine. Is. 
ROSE PERPETUAL— Rich rosy-pink. Is. 
PERPETUAL FLOWERING DWARF DOUBLE 
MARGARET CARNATIONS. 
TOM THUMB— These are most valuable for pot culture, bedding, groups, borders, &c., and will 
be highly appreciated by all lovers of the Carnation. The cultivation is quite simple, as they can 
be sown at almost any time of the year, but must be tr^insplauted at once to the spot '''here 
intended to flower. If sown in March they requirebnt very little more attention than many oI the 
common summer flowers. Per pkt.. Is., Is. Cd. 
PICOTEES AND CARNATIONS, mixed. Is. and 2s. Crf. per pkt. 
PICOTEES, mixed. U ft. Is. and 2s. Gd. per pkt. 
TREE, OR WINTER FLOWERING CARNATIONS, saved from the best varieties. 2 it. 
2s. per pkt. 
rOLYM'THUS. 
Really first-class seedling gold-laced Polyanthus for garden decoration, nearly as good as named 
varieties. 6rf. each ; 6s. per doz. Ordinary bedding kinds, 2s. Gd per doz. 
The difference between Oxlips and Cowslips is, the former hold their bloom more erect, the 
latter drooping. 
