Caimell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
Fall particulars, see New Plant* and onr General Collection in 
Floral Guide. 
a- 3 
Scatter the Seed on a level, moderately-flmi surface, cover with ^lass 
and paper, keep it in darkness until germinated ; sow and place in heat at 
any time of the year, or as soon as the seed is ripe; pot the young seedlings 
off as soon as large enough, and re-pot when necessary; in three or four 
months they begin to display their beautiful blooms. For further particulars 
see Collection, Floral Guide. 
BEDBIN8 BEGONIA. 
284. H.H.p. Bedding Begonia— Best varieties. Mixed. Is. and 
2.S. 6rf. per pkt. 
285. H.H.p. Begonia Davisi — Bluish-green foliage, producing abun- 
dant flowers of brilliant scarlet. J ft. 2s, per pkt. 
f 286. H.H.p. Begonia Erfordia— The flowers are of a lovely rosy- 
carmine, in loose clusters, and form a beautiful eontrast to the foliage ; 
it attains the height of about 12 to 15 inches. It is a splendid bedder| 
and also a good Winter-blooming variety. Is. per pkt. 
287. H.H.p. Begonia Semperflorens Mixed (Winter-flowering)— 
Containing Mr. Iggulden’s variety. 1 ft. Is. per pkt. 
288. H.H.p. Begonia, Tuberosa Vittata— Striped flowered. The 
flowers arfei fliakod and striped after the manner of the Carnation, even in the 
flower bade. From the seed offered sowers will obtain about 40 per cent, 
of plants with flowers more or less striped or rayed. Per pkt., Is. W. 
289 . H.H.p. Begonia Semperflorens Atropurparea (Kernon)- 
oimilar in habit to the old and well-known liegonia ^ntperflofetis, it sur- 
passes the latter by far by its brilliant orange-carmine flowers, and by its 
glossy deep brownish-red foliage, the deep red tint growing in intensity as the 
season advances. The beauty of the male flowers is still enhanced by the 
bright yellow stamens, which contrast admirably with the brilliant red 
flowers and the dark metallic leaves. Blooming in the greatest profusion 
thronghout the Summer and Autumn it cannot be too highly recommended 
beds or for pot culture. Per pkt.. Is. 
BBOONIA SEMPERFLORENS AtBOPimPtIRFA. 
BEGONIA BEX, 
290. H.H.P. Begonia Rex— Ornamental-leaved varieties saved from 
the choicest. 1 ft. 2s. 6d. per pkt. 
, , Q^'dener to Thomas Pink, Esq., Thornton House, Thornton- Road, Clapham Park, 8M yufi/, 1895 
1 am pleased t» toy the-Seeds havecome up welb the Double and, Single Begonias are good, and very much admired. My Herbaceous Calceolarias 
from last years seed have been a grand sight, and much admired. Your seeds are sure to win yon further ordora. 
T , j . V, , , . , . Charles O- B. KenneoV, Esq., Mullantean, Stewartstown, 18<A September, 1895. 
1 am glad to He able to wy that my house is gay with Single Begonia* from your shed. I have a great variety of oolours, and line nnriehf flowers 
ins n om A.11 who have seen them are astonished, and I am constantly asked, “ Where do yon get' yoUr Begonias ? We never' saw such fine 
. Mb. B. Edge, Walkden, near Bolton, 8rrf 5«pr«Mi5er, 1895. 
I must thank you for the splendid seed you sent me. Begonias, Balsams, and Pansies are grand. 
on most of them, 
ones before.” 
T , , Mr, H. NichoLs, The Gai’dbne, Wetigate, Louth, 6t.’ Joue 189.5 
I have some beantiful Doubl Begonias from the seed I had from yon last year— quite a feature. ’ 
( ) 
F 
2 
i 
