-Bedding and greenhouse plants. 
Per packet — r. d. 
Sow under glass in early 
IS. & 
IS. & 
IS. & 
190 
Geranium, or Pelargonium 
spring, and pot otf. 
No. 657. Large-flowered show > r> , i, , 
65k Fancy j- Regal Belargom 
659. Golden and bronze 
660. Ivy-leaved. For window lx »xcs 
661. Silver tricolor 
662. Zonal-leaved. Mixed 
663. The collection of above 6 varieties for los 
Gesneria.— Tuberous-rooted stove perennials. 
No. 664. Carters choice mixed 
Geuni. — Ilanly perennials. Sow in spring, and transplant. 
No. 665. Coccineum. Bright scarlet 
,, 666. Flore pleno. Semi-double, crimson scarlet 
Giiia. — Earliest annual. May be sown in spring, or at the end of summer out of doors. 
No. 1522. Dichotomy. — A most graceful dwarf annual with very fine foliage, flowers pearly- 
white. Height 6 inches 
,, 667. Tricolor. Purple, lilac, and white, i foot 
2 feet. 
3d. & 
Greenhouse pot plant, 
foot 
Globe Amaranthus.-- Annual, 
in light soil. 
No. 668. Orange, crisp petals, i 
„ 669. Purple, rich colour. ,, 
Globe Thistle (Echinops ritro).— Perennial. 
No. 670. (Bee feeder.) Large globular blue heads. 
Mafi^nolia. — Evergreen hardy tree, 
in some light sandy soil. 
No. 822. Grandiflora. Magnificent, sweet-scented 
3 feet 3d. ^ 
Sow seeds in spring or autumn in cool frame or greenhouse, 
Mandevillea. 
pot off. 
No. 828. Suaveolens. 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
o 6 
o 6 
I o 
o 3 
Sow seed in spring, in heal, and pot off 
o 6 
o 6 
o 6 
o 6 
Perennial climber. Sow in pans of sandy peat, in heat, early in the spring, and 
6 feet ... 
While, sweet-scented 
Mars^uerites*— Annual Chrysanthemums, 174. 
No. 829. Annual. Choice mixed .. ... .. ... ... .. ... 3d., 6d., & 
Martynia*— Sub-tropical annual. Sow in heat in spring, and pot off, using some good rich soil. 
No. 831. Fragrans. Large purple blossoms. 2 feet 
Marvel OT Peru [Mirabilis jalapas ). — Tuberous perennial. Sow in heat early in year, prick off into 
boxes, place in cold frame, and plant out in June. 
No. 832. Mixed, Carters choicest. Bright colours. 2 feet 3d. & 
Maurandya. — Graceful half-hardy annual climber for the flower garden or conservatory. Sow in 
P'ebruary, in heat, and pot off. 
No. 834. Barclayana. Purple; free bloomer 
McconopSiS (Welsh Poppy). — Q uite hardy. Sow in spring, and plant out in moist soil. 
No. 835. Cambrica. Annual. Large flower ; golden yellow. 2 feet 
Medeola (Smilax). — H alf-hardy perennials. The long graceful stems of these beautiful climbers 
make them of great service in house decoration. 
No. 1537. Asparae^oides “Myrtifolia” (the New Smilax, for light effect).— Th's 
Ixiautiful myrtle leaved green-heuse 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 
be ng cut ... 
,, 837. Asparagoides. For table decoration 6d., is., & 
Melianthus (I Ioney-Flower). — I’erennial. Easily grown plant, much liked by bees. Sow in 
spring, under glass, and transplant. 
No. 83?. Major. Pinnate foliage. 6 feet ... 
Mesembrya.nthemum. — Annual. Sow in spring, in pans of very light sandy soil, and prick off. 
No. 839. Cordifolium variegatum. For carpet bedding 3d., 6d., & 
„ 840. Tricolor, rose variety. Lovely for edging 3d., 6d., & 
Michaelmas Daisies.— Perennial. 
No. 841. Carters Mixture. In choicest varieties. 2 feet 6d., is., & 
0 6 
1 o 
o 3 
o 6 
o 6 
o 6 
1 6 
2 6 
G 6 
I o 
1 o 
2 6 
Seedsmen bv Al>tointment to His Majesty the King — High Holbortt, Loudon, 
