Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
sugkonettk goldkn gem. 
691. H.H.G. Mina Lobata, “gn. Ipomo&a Veraieolor— A rapid 
climber, 'i’he seedliogs should be .grown on in pots until the middle Of 
May, and then plenteri in the open garden ; it makes rapid growth, aijd 
producing in profusion semi erect racemes of flowers of bright red, changing 
through orangc yeliow to yellowish white. 12 ft. Is. per pkt. 
Mlrabills Jalapa— See Marvel of Peru. 
602. n.r. Moritia Longifolia— Highly ornamental both in foliage 
and flowers. 3</. per pkt 
1272. II. p. Myosotifl Alpestrls “ Distinction ” —This will prove 
to be a valuable acipiifition to the varieties of the Alpine Forget-me-not. 
While all Ollier varieties have to he treated as hienuials, this novelty will 
bring forth its flowers eight or ten weeks after the sowing, and will continue 
1 to tiloom throughi ut the. season. It is similar in growth and in the colouring 
i of iis llovveiB to the M. Alp. Victoria. If sown in .Inly or August, potted 
i singlv, and ]iut in a grconhoiise, this variety will furnish any amount 
of flowers during the (litll winter months. Per pkt.. Is. 
69S. II.P. Myosotis Alpestris, “Jewel” Blue— A new large- 
flowering variety of the compact giowiiig Victoiia kind. Gd. and l.s. per pkt. 
G9+. H.p. Myosotis Alpestris, “Jewel” White— Kxtremely large- 
[ Powering variety of the semi-tall class, with large umbels of the purest white. 
J ft l.v. per |ikt. 
, 1273. ii.r. MyoEotis Alpestris Strieta Rosea — Another new 
I variety i f the Alpine F'orget rne-uot of peculiar growth. It forms by its 
strictly upright lirnnihes regular pillar-like hushes, "•hich are completely 
covered with rose flowers. For pot culture or ribnouing of great effect. 
Per pkt., l.s. 
6%. II.P. Myosotis Alpestris, “ Vic- 
toria”— This beautiful and distinct Forget- 
me-not claims a prominent place in every 
garden. 'I'he phuit grows about 5 or <> inches 
high, forming compact globular little bushes, 
which are completely covered with neat 
flowers of a bright aamro blue with a yellow 
centre. We can safely Tccommend it, not 
only for bedding and pot culture, but for cut 
flowers, carpet bedding, and ribbon borders, 
lid. and Is. per pkt. 
696. H.P. Myosotis Dissltiflo.ra 
( Boraginae), Forget-me-not— One of the best 
of all of the Forget-me-nots. .It is of a 
remarkably compact habit an 'I a profuse 
bloomer, having the appearance, when in 
full flower, of a sheet of most exquLsite blue ; 
an exceedingly attractive and beautiful spring 
bedding plant. 1 ft. Is. per pkt. 
697. H.p. Myosotis Diss.tiflora 
Alba— A splendid white variety. I ft. 3d. 
per pkt. 
698. H.p. Myosotis Dissitiflora, 
“ Perfection ” — Beautiful sky-blue flovyers 
of double the size of those of the original 
species; the finest and best Forget-n.c-not 
for cut bloom. Is. and Is. 6d. per pkt. 
699. H.P. Myosotis Pagoda — A 
beautiful variety of Forget-me-not, blooms 
in great profusion during the Spring and 
Summer months : as a bedding variety it is 
unsur|>nssable. ^ ft. 3d. per pkt, 
700. H.p. Myosotis, Pigmy Bedder— 
The best dwarf of all the Forget-me-nots, 
a charming Spring - flowering plant, very 
dwarf and neat in habit, flowering early m 
Sprirg and continuing in bloom a considera- 
ble time ; a real gem. J ft. 6d. per pkt. 
Sow in July or August in open ground, 
or in slight hot-bed in February. 
701. G.c. Mypslphyllum Aspara- 
goides (^ISiiiilax ) — Best grown in the green- 
house or a warm pit. An excellent climbing 
plant ; sprays several feet long of bright 
green foliage ; can he cut and used for 
decorative purposes. 6 to 10 ft. 6d. per pkt. 
Musk — See Miinulus Moschatus. 
'Nasturtiums— Sec Tropaiolum. 
( lt^3 ) 
