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CAKTIiliS inVAUr AI.VSSUM SNOW CARPET (sce l>i'/o;o). 
Alyssum. — For sprint^ or summer. (.lood pot or roekcry plants. I‘'.asily j^i’own. Pdi- p.'icket-r. 
No. 149. Carters Snow Carpet. Annual. One oftlie most valuable dwarf bedding plants of 
modern introduction. I’erlectly hardy. Iftr.insplaiited a foot apart the ])lants spread out 
their side branches along the ground till they meet, becoming covered with pure white 
llowers. giving the etfect of a snow carpet. Flowers through the summer aitd autumn 
until cut oil by frosts. 4 inches 3d., 6d., & I 
,, 150. Maritimum Sweet Alyssum. White. Annual. 9 inches 3d. & o 
,, 151. Saxalile sulplurreuirt. New shade. I’erennial. 9 inches ... .. ... ... 6d & I 
,, 152. Saxatile comp.actum. liright yellow. Hardy perennial for rockwork. 6 inches 3d., 6d., & i 
Alonsoa.— Treat as half-hardy annual ; pretty plants for llower borders. 
No. 147. Warszewiczi. Bright scarlet. 2 feet ■•. o 
Alstraemeria (I’ekuvian Lii.v). - I'ereimial. Sow in gentle heat early in spring, and prick off. 
No. 148. Carters choice mixed. li feet ... ... ... ... ... ••• 6d. & 1 
AmaranthUS. llalf-hai<ly annuals with vei'y ornamental foliage. Sow in Mai'ch in gentle heat. 
No. 153. Melancholicus ruber. . Marooit. i foot. Hardy 3d. & o 
„ 154. Princess of Wales, liriiliant colour ; sub-tropical. 3 feet ... O 
„ 155. Sal icifolius. Long, graceful, willow-like foliage, tinted crimson and gold. 3 feel ... o 
„ 1 5 b. Tricolor. .Sub-tropical; colours .scarlet, crimson, and gold. 2 feel ... ... ... o 
Amaryllis. — Stove and warrrr greerrhrrusC bulbous ])larrt. 
No. 1538. Extra choice Hybrids, cross fertilised, and saved from one of the finest collec- 
tirrns trf rich and varied colour's, fine form and substance ... .. ... ... 2 
Ambrosia Mexicana. 
No. IS7. Delicate perfumed foliage: hardy anmral. I foot ... ... .. ••• ... o 
Ammobium Alatum. — Half-hardy annual rrf easy cultur'e. Sow in spring in borders. 
No. 629. White Kverlasting. 2 feet. (Seepage 194) ... ... ... ... ... o 
Ampelopsis (The \ ikginian (.:rekper).— F or covering walls and fences. {See page v; 2.) 
Anagallis ( 1 ’imi'KRNEI,). An old-fashioned half-hardy arrmral. Will llower all the seasorr in warm 
soils, or may be growrr trr |iots for greenhouse decoration. 
No. 158. Large Blue. Ultramarine. 6 inches ... ... o 
Anchusa (Bt't'.r.oss).— Hardy perennials, of easy culture. Sow in .spring, and transplant. 
No. 159. Capensis (Cape Forget-rne-not. ) Blue. 1 4 feet .. ... o 
„ 160. Italira. Brilliant blue. 3 feet .■ o 
„ 1498. Dropmore Variety. A very fine variety with heads of beautiful flowers of a lovely 
gerrlian-blue shade. Fxcellent for cutting. 4 feet ... .. ... 6d. i 
Anemone (Wind Fi.ower).— T hese beautiful spring ami autumn flowers arc ]>erfectly hardy. Nos. tfii 
and 162 are bulbous, and 163 and if>4 are herbaceous perennials. .Seed of the tubcroirs varieties, 
should be sowrr thinly in light soil in spring and remain in seed bed until after flowering. We can 
also supply Nos. 161 and 162 in dry bulbs and No.s. 163 and 164 in rooted plants. Anemone Boots 
see page 267 . 
No. I'fil. St. Brigfid. Double and .Senri-donble, easily grown from seed 6d., is., & i 
„ 162. Coronaria. (I’ot'i'Y .-Vnemone). Beautiful .single lar-ge flowered varieties o 
„ 163. Japonica. Hardy irerennial, flowering in .September ; soft rose. 2 leet o 
„ 164. Japonica Honorine Joubert. The best white for cutting. 2 feet i 
Seedstuen by Appoinpiient to His Majesty the Aing — Htgh Holborn, Londoiu 
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