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OEBAKDIA TENUIFOLIA. 
CANNELLS’ GLOXINIA, FINEST SPOTTED. 
533. H.p. Gladiolus (.Iriaecc) — Mixed. Perfectly bardy garden 
varieties, therefore saving the trouble, of housing them from the frost. 
2 to 4 ft. 6(f. per pkt. 
534. ii.H.p. Gladiolus — Choice mixed: saved from the be.st hybrids of 
Gandaveiisis. 3 to 4 ft. Hd. and Is. per pkt. 
G.p. CANNELLS’ GLOXINIA {Gesneracem). 
, Whenever these gorgeous flowers are at the zenith of their perfection, 
it would be diSicnlt to imagine anything more beantifnl, and as they can be 
easily flowered twice a year, it is surprising that they are not more generally 
grown. 
■'i.S.'i, G.p. Ereeta — The best erect, flowering kinds. J ft. 2s. 6</. 
per pkt. ; smaller pkt.. Is. 6d. 
oSC. o.p, Pendula — Drooping flowers. ^ ft. 2s. 6d. per pkt.; 
smaller pkt., l.s. (id. 
537. G.p. Spotted — We have a charming strain. 2s. Gd. per pkt.; 
smaller pkt., Is. Gd. 
To be sown in a brisk heat at any time during February, and grown on 
vigorously, and they will flower abundantly during Summer and Autumn, 
and make extra strong roots by Winter. 
Many who saw our 100-ft. house last season filled with the above in 
all their various forms will confirm the splendid sight, size of flower, 
and the surprising glare of colour; in fact, many exclaimed, “These are 
grand flowers I they beat Roses.” And, like all other choice flowers, every 
bloom selected for seed is hybridised with the greatest possible care. 
The brilliancy and beauty of the spotted kinds is perfectly marvellous, 
i See Floral Guide for our grand collection. 
1 538. o.p. Grevillea Robusta (Proteaceai ) — Exceedingly graceful for 
table decoration. In the conservatory and sub-tropical garden they rank 
foremost as fine foliage plants. Seed should be sown in peat. 3 to 5 ft. 
(iff. and Is. per pkt. 
539. H.p. Gnaphalium (Leontopodium) Alpinum (Composiue), 
Edelweiss — The famous and true Edelweiss of the Alps. The flowers are 
downy texture and pure silver white ; it thrives best in calcareous soil, 
' with full exposure to the sun ; quite hardy, i ft. Gd. and Is. per pkt. 
Mr. W. Roberts, The Gardens, Norton Hall, Chipping Campden, 2Gt/» March, 1895. 
Enclosed are a few blooms of Cinerarias and I’rimulas grown from mixed packets of seeds supplied by yon. They arc so good I thought you 
would like to see them, they have been admired by all round here. 
Mr. W. H. Uphill, The Gardens. Fern Lodge, Bracknell, 12(/i Fehruuri/, 1895. 
1 have a grand show of Primalas and Cinerarias from your seed. 
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