yf. '€anne{/ kfond ’ Autumn ^ataioffue. 
Xlll 
FI(TO8 SADICANS VASIEQ-ATA — This charming and effective variety is without doubt destined to 
become a plant for everyone, ’ its easy culture, effective variegation, and regular growth making it one of the 
best oruamentel ^ante yet sent out. As a variegated plant for hanging pots or vases it cannot be excelled. 
Awarded a First Claes Certificate, B.H.S. Is. 
very pretty marbled variety, quite distinct from above. Is. fid. 
OAZANIA NIVEA LATIFOEIA— Flowers and petals very large, sulphur-white, centre deep yellow, 
reverse of petals violet. It. - = . r i fit 
lUPATIEN’S OLIVERI — Flowers blush ; very striking j strong grower. Is. 
— Flowers bright golden yellow, borne in dense-flowered crown-like 
eorymlw at the tips of branches ; of easy culture and flowering during November and December. 2s. fid. 
EALAN'CHOE FLiAllfflffEA — A brilliant-flowered succulent. Is, 
^ LOBEIiIA ERISfUS, RATREEEN M AI iL ARD — A beautiful blue double-flowering variety ; very 
'flonferons. fid. each ; 4s. per doz. ^ 
, . ASPARAGOIDES IffYRTIFOLIA (The New HXyrtle-leaved Smilax) — The leaves, 
which individually resemble much the small leaves of Myrtus commimis (Common Myrtle), are one-fourth the 
size older TOnety, and are borne on long feathery trails olten 6 to 8 feet long. Is. fid. and 2s. fid. 
ANNA FOSTER — Distinct from AT, Ptersonii. Is. 
, y^PHROLEPIS PIERSONII — For hanging baskets as well as pots it is a great acquisition ; graceful, 
striking and hardy. Is. ° i i o i 
NEPHROIiEPIS TODEAOIDES — This is undoubtedly the most beautiful as well as the most distinct 
of all known forms of Nephrolepis, and seems to mark the limit of the process of evolution in that genus which has 
lately given us already such handsome forms as JV. Barrowii, Piersonii, eUgantUsima. etc., all of which, however 
in point of beauty fall very short of the present variety. Its splendid fronds, 3 ft. long by fully 12 in. broad in their 
widest part, are distinctly tripinnate, or three times divided to the mid-rib, with their second leaflets inclining or 
twisting a little out of the surface of the frond, while their third leaflets are of a distinctly curly nature, and give 
the whole of the otherwise massive fronds a most light and airy appearance ; their general aspect being that of a 
well-c urled ostrich feather of a most pleasing green colour. A warded Certifioatee. 1* Hd to 6s 
PHTLLOOACTU8 PHYL.LANTHOIDE3, OERWAN EMPRES8— The beauty of this free-flowering 
Cactus oau only be realised by seeing it in full bloom, at which time it exceeds the expectation of the most 
enthusiastic grower, and carries so many flowers that it is impossible lo see the foliage for bloom. It is astounding 
what a free bloomer it is, for a cutting will flower the first year, when two years old will have 20 to 25 blooms, 
and at three years of age it produces from 40 to fiO and even 80 flowers of a pleasing rich rose colour. Is. and 
2s, 6(2. 
KEWENSIS — An cujqmeition as a winter-flowerini? decorative plant-; the spikes are useful for 
cutting purposes ; flowers are bright yellow and very frafirrant ; floriferoua, distinct. Is. and 2s. 6(2. 
SPIiENDEITS PHARE POIXEVINE— Very floriferous ; good for summer and autumn 
bedding. 9(2. 
SAXLERAGA SARfl£EI*TTOSA TRICOLOR SUPERB A-~A most charming and highly decorative 
greenhonse plant, the variegation of the foliage being very attractive. Is. 
A STERLING NOVELTY. 
OALOEOLARIA, VEITCH’S HARDY HYBRID “ GOIJOEN GLORY”— This beautiful plant was 
exhibited at a meeting of the Royal Horticultural Society on Juoe 26th, 1907, when it received an Award of Merit. 
The descriptions given in the gardening papers are so full that we need only extract a portion from each to ebow 
what a beautiful and valuable plant it is. As a greenhouse plant it will bo invaluable, but as a hardy herbaceous 
plant it will take a high position for its glorious colouring and for the length of time it continnes in bloom. Not 
only has it stood out of doors in Devonshire, but the plants which were grown at the Royal Horticnltural Society’s 
gardens at Wisley withstood over twenty degrees of frost. 3s. 6rf. 
NEW AND RARE HARDY PLANTS. 
ACHILLEA BUQ-LOSSIS — Large white flowers, ft. 9(2. 
ACONITUU SPARKS’ VARIETY — The deepest and richest blue Monkshood. ft. 1/, 6(2, 
ADONIS AMURENSIS^Prettv fern-like foliage, larger and stronger than Vernalis. Is. 
ALYS8UM SAXATILE CITRINUIVI — Free flowering ; of great merit ; pale sulphur flowers. 9(2. 
ABCPELOPSIS HENRYANA — The leaves are beautifully variegated with silvery white and rose 
3s. 6(2. 
AKPELOPSIS VEITOHII PURPUREA ROBUSTA — A vigorous-growing variety. Is. 6(2, 
AMPELOPSIS (VITIS) LOWII— a new close-olingiug hardy climber, fresh apple-green in summer, 
ohangingwith the season to a bright warm red. A.M., R.H.S. 5s. 
ANCHUSA ITALICA, DROPAIORE VARIETY — A grand blue-flowered herbaceous plant: very free. 
■4 ft. Is. 
ANEMONE PULSATILLA ALBA — Flowers white, prodnoed in great profusion on short stems ; easily 
grown, and well adapted for the rookery and front row of the border. Is. 
ANEMONE QUEEN CHARLOTTE — A splendid semi-double rosy flesh-coloured variety, darker reverse ; 
flowers measure 4 inches across ; strong robust growth : a great acqnisition. Qd. 
ARABI3 ALPINA EL. PL. EOLIIS VARIEOATIS — Planted in the open ground, well prepared, 
good exposure, at a distance of a foot apart, this novelty will make a splendid effect with its pure white double 
flowers and pretty variegated foliage ; an acqnisition. 9(2. 
ARUNOUS SYLVESTRE var, KNEIEEI — New perennial Spiraea, with fem-like, finely-divided dark 
green foliage, and beautiful plume-shaped flower trusses of a pure white. The plants attain a height of 4 to 6 ft 
and are perfectly hardy. Is. 
