LAVATKUA AKBOHEA vARiEGATA, per pkt., 6f/. A pretty border plant. 
LTNaTMA reticulata AURKA PURI'UBEA. 
819. n.R. Linarla Cymbalaria fl. Alba— Very pretty light green 
glossy foliage and its pure white flowers. It is of vigormis growth, and may 
either be cultivated ns an annual or as a perennial, hor covering rockwork 
or walls, or for hanging baskets, there is hardly a more stiitable plant to he 
found, thriving equally as well in the shade as in the full sun. Per pkt., l.s. 
820. H.p. Linarla Hendersoni Erieoides — Compact ; glaucous 
linear foliage; round upright hushes ; purplish-violet flowcr<; grown as an 
annual, it is continually in bloom fr.im .July until the Autumn ; valuable for 
dwarf groups, borders, or pot culture, i ft. (id. per i kt. 
821. H.p. Linaria Purpurea— Purple. i|to2Ht. .srf. per pkt. 
822. H.A. Linaria Reticulata Aurea Purpurea, Toad Flax- 
Mixed. One of the most showy animals iu e.xistence. 1 ft. Sd. per pkt. 
823. H.p. Linum Flavum - Oolden yellow ; very pretty. 1ft. .3./, 
per pkt. 
82i. H.A. Linum Grandiflorum Rubrum (LmeoC. Scarlet Flax- 
Splendid colour. IJ ft. per pkt. 
825. H.p. Linum Perenne — Ulue; neat border S|iecies. lift. Zd. 
per pkt. 
826. G.p. Lisianthus Russellianus — A beautiful greenhouse plant 
with violet-blue flowers. IJ ft. l.s. per pkt. 
827. H.n.A. Loasa Aurantlaea, syii. Lateritia (Loafecc)— Beautiful 
climbing plant, suitable for trellis or wirework. 6 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
H.n.A. Lobelias f Camnona^acen;) 
82, s. H.n.A. Lobelia, Barnard’s Perpetual— Flowers a brilliant 
ultramarine blue, pure white markings at the base of each of the two low'er 
petals: of compact habit, useful alike for bedding or growing in pots ; of a 
perpetual blooming character. J ft. l.v. per pkt. 
82s. H.n.A. Brighton — For general purposes, the brightest blue Lobelia 
ever yet sent out, and the best variety of the Spccio.vo class. 4 in. Is. per pkt. 
830. H.n.A. Blue Stone — Tme.clearblue.withouteye. Sin. 6rf.perpkt. 
831. H.n.A. Crystal Palace Compacta— Deep blue; excellent for 
edgings and carpet bedding. 4 in. Od. per pkt, 
832. H.n.A. Erlnus — Blue. 4 in. 3d. per pkt. 
833. H.H.A. Erinus Compacta Aurea, “Italia”— A charming 
plant; colour of the foliage is of a more decided golden-yellow shade than 
Goldelse. Very free-flowering. Very effective. Useful for bedding and 
bordersowing to its bright and attractive colours. Per pkt.. Is. 
834. H.H.A. Erinus Compacta Goldelse— A golden-green foliage and 
bright blue flowers, very attractive, and of value for borders and pot culture. 
It is reproduced quite trne from seed. Is. per pkt. 
835. II. II. A. Erinus Delicata — A splendid new dwarf variety, with 
large flowers of a brilliant indigo-blue, with a very distinct and clearly 
marked eye ; sh-rt, vigorous habit. Per pkt.. Is. 
836. H.H.A. Erinus Erecta Alba — Pure white. 5 in. 6(7. per pkt. 
837. H.H.A. Erinus Speciosus Compacta Duplex— Dwarf and 
compact, dark foliage, and deep blue semi-double flowers ; extremely free 
flowering. Per pkt., l.s. 
.838. H.H.A. Gracilis — Blue. 4 in. 3d. per pkt. 
839. H.H.A. Speciosa — 4 in. kd. per ]ikt. 
j ,S40. H.H.A. White Ladie — In form and habit similar to the universal 
favourite “Blue” Lotielia, of Crystal Palace fame. Continuous blooming, 
I It is white in seed. J ft 6d. per pkt. 
j Perennial Varieties. 
I 841. H.p. Lobelia Cardinalis— Dark green foliage, intense red 
flowers. 2 ft. l.s. per pkt. 
842. H.p. Lobelia Cardinalis Nanseniana— It is distinguished 
j by an increased profusion of flowers of a brilliant crimson-purple colour, 
contrasting beautifully with the foliage, which is nearly as dark as that of 
the popular L. (dueen Vicloriu. The variety comes true from seed. Per 
^ pkt.. Is. 
Mr. G. n. Kerslake, Oxford, Strathlield, X. S. Wales, 30(/i January, 1897. 
Many thanks for jiackage to hand. 16 out of the 24 Carnations being alive. This astonished me, knowing as I do the difficulty of getting these 
jout here. I never anticipated seeing such a large percentage. Your method is truly carried to a fine science not before attained, and shows plainly 
that you not only know how to pack, but have learnt the higher art of selecting plants at the right stage of development, and at the proper season, | 
to be so successful with what is probably one of the most difficult subjects to successfully send on such a long sea voyage as this. j 
C. F. Townsend, Esq., Basted Cottage, Ightham, 22nd August, 1898. ] 
We are extremely pleased with everything we have had from you. I 
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