G30. H.ii.A. Lobelia Erinus Compaeta Aurea, 
“Italia” — A cbarming plant; colour of the foliage is 
of a more decided golden-yellow shade than Goldelse, 
and the flowers are much larger, and the colour more 
intense and marked white towards the centre of 
flowers. Very free-flowering, almost covering the 
plant. Very effective, and will he found most useful for 
bedding and borders owing to its bright and attractive 
colours. Ter pkt., Is. C(f. 
LlttniU OKAKDIFLOROH BCBRTIM. 
. UWAKF LOBELIA. 
031. II. H. A. Erinus Ereeta Alba— Pure white. 5 in. Gd. per pkt. 
032. n.n.A. Erinus Compaeta (Goldelse)— Agolden-green foliage and 
bright blue flowers, very attractive and of value for borders and pot cnlture. 
It is reproduced quite true from seed. Is. per pkt. 
033. ii.n.A. Gracilis — Blue. 4 in. 3d. per pkt. 
034. 11 . It. A. Speciosa — 4 in. Gd. per pkt. 
035. H.II.A. Lobelia, White Ladie— This bedding variety is quite 
distinct and pure whiteT^the result of many years’ selection- in form and 
habit similar to the universal favourite “ Blue” Lobelia, of Crystal Palace 
fame. It is one of the continuous blooming kinds, not intermittent, as is 
frequently the case with some of the Pumila section. It is white in seed. 
ft. 3d. per pkt. 
LOBELIA, BAHNABd’S 1‘EKI'ETtIAL. 
Perennial Varieties. 
030. n.p. Lobelia Cardinalis — Dark green foliage, intense red 
flowers. 2 ft. Is. per pkt. 
037. H.p. Lobelia Fuigens Multiflora— Deep scarlet; splendid. 
2 ft. Is. and Is. Gd. per pkt. 
038. H.p. Lobelia Fulgens Queen Victoria— Dark red foliage. 
2 ft. Is. and Is. Gd. per pkt. 
Love-in-a-Mist— Sec Nigella. 
Love-lieS-Bleeding — See Amaranthus Caudatus. 
H.H.p. Lophospcrmum Scandens (^Soopheiantme), 
Maurandya Scandens — tlolour of flowers purple : the roots are ffesfey and 
may bo preserved in Winter like Dahlia tubers, or it may be treatetl »» an 
annual and grown from seed on a hot-bed, and grown out of doors during the 
Summer mouths. It is a very graceful looking plant, when well grown, for 
trailing and hanging purposes; of quick growth. Sow in March. 4 to 6 ft. 
0(7. per pkt. 
640. n.H.p. Lotus Jaeoboeus — Most suitable for the greenhouse^ 
Pea-like growth, only not so robust ; very rich purple, almost black flowers; 
quite distinct. 2 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
041. H.B. Lunaria Biennis, syn. Annua (Cmd/ertf), Honesty, 
Moonwort — ^Omamental, transparent, silvery seed vessels (much used for 
winter decoration), purple flowers ; very showy. 3d. per pkt. 
042. ff.A. Lupin Rose — Very suitable for mixed borders, vigorous 
growth, elegant foliage, and long spikes of bloom. 2 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
043. H.A. Lupin— Yellow. ft. 2d. per pkt. 
644. H.A. Lupinus (Mutabilis) Cruickshanki (tegtiminosce) — 
Splendid blue and white flowers. 4 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
045. II. A. Lupinus Nanus— Dwarf, blue. 1ft. 3</. per pkt. 
040. H.A. Lupinus Subcarnosus — Splendid species for beds ; flowers 
blue and white. 1 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
047. B-A.. Llfptifus Annual Varieties — Finest mixed. 2 ft. 
3d. per ^t. 
648. H.p. Lupinus Perennial Varieties— Finest mixed. 3(/. per pkt. 
049. H.p. Lupfirus Arboreus (The Yellow Tree LupW^i ft. 
Gd. per„pkt. 
650. H.A. Lupinus Hartwegi— Very pretty border species. 2 ft. 
3d. per pkt. 
651. H.p. Lychnis Chalcedonica— Fine bold plants, with bcantiful 
heads of scarlet. 2 ft, 3d. per pkt. 
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