} 
41 !). H.A. Clarkia (Hardy^s) Cannells’ Re-selected— Mixed, 
beaatifal large double flowers. H to 2 ft. 3</. per pkt. 
I 420. ii.ii.f Clematis Stanley! — This remarkable species has been sent 
I from the Transvaal. Though shrubby in its native habitat in this country it 
! proves to be herbaceous. 'I'he flowers vary in size, and are produced on 
1 drooping foot-stalks. Mr. W. Watson, of Kew, dcscril)ing the plant in the 
‘■Garden,” states that he has seen six good flowers open togethc- upon the 
same branch, each flower remaining fresh for about a fortnight. Their 
colour varies considerably from rich puce to rose and almost pure white, 
the beauty of the flower being much enhanced by the central mass of 
yellow stamens. They are followed by fruit terminating in long silvery, 
feathery awns, described as being as elegant as a bunch of ostrich plumes. 
When cultivated in the ojien ground, it will probably need some protection 
in Winter, such as bracken or heather. It will also probably succeed in pots 
of suitable size. 2 to 3 ft. Per )ikt., l.s. and l.s. 6d. 
421. ii.H.p. Coleus — Our own choice collection. .Saved from 
the very best goldcn-edged kinds, and there can be no doubt it will produce 
some fine new and distinct varieties. For culture, .we Floral Guide. 
1^ to 3 ft. 2.1. 6rf. per pkt. ; smaller, l.«. Gd. per pkt. 
422. n.ii.i*. Coleus Giganteus Crispa — rroduciug large bold foliage. 
The colours consist of blackish-maroon shades, golden-yellow, greenish- 
yellow, deep rosy-erimson, blood red, reddish-brown, clear green -veined 
rose, and also marked and niaculated in the most varied forms. For group-, 
of large dimensions will be found most useful. I’er pkt.. Is. Gd. 
! 423. Q..K. Cannells’ New Hybrid Cockscombs 
' (Celosia evistata) amarantciceai. 
The many hundreds who honoured us with a visit last Summer will 
, acknowledge that one of our 100- feet houses, filled with Cockscombs, 
contained the most magnificent lot of this family ever seen in England. 
Hitherto, one or two colours has been the extent of the varieties, whereas 
we have now a dozen distinct colours. All are of rich satiny colour, such 
as bring forth the expression, “Had I not seen these 1 cimhl not have 
' believed they would have caused such a glare.” Many had perfectly arched 
i heads more than 2 feet over, and every seed is from those which had 
1 combs quite equal to the engraving. Mixed, 2s. Gd. per pkt. ; sm.aller, 
Is. and Is. Gd. jier pkt. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM CARINATUM (’tUICOLOr'I “SCHrSE.” 
CHRYSANTIIEMOV I.OUl) HEAOON8FIELD. 
CUKYSANIl'EMtU (TRICOLOR), DOUBLE. 
I 41.5. H.A. Clarkia Pulchella— Mixed. 2rf. perpkt. 
I Hi. H.A. Clarkia Pulchella — Rosy purple, lift. 2</. per pkt. 
I 417. H.A. Clarkia fl. pi. Purple King' (Hardy’s) — Exceedingly 
pretty and distinct. 2 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
1 418. H.A. Clarkia fl. pi. Salmon Queen (Hardy’s) — Exceedingly 
' pretty and distinct. 2 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
( ) 
c 
