222 
NEMESIA. 
Half-hardy annual. Nearly related to the 
Linaria ; free-blooming dwarf bushes, for pot 
culture and open borders. Sow in spring under 
glass, and transplant ; or sow out of doors in 
May, in patches, where they are intended to 
flower. 
Per packet — s. d. 
No 1497. Carters Large-flowered 
Mixed.— Is the finest strain of this 
most popular flower yet introduced, both 
for size and massive build of the indi- 
vidual flowers, also for the richness and 
variety of colours. Height, I foot Is. & 1 6 
,, 1496. Nemesia Strumosa 
Grand iflora. Spotted 1 o 
„ 1461. Nemesia Nana Com- 
pacta Grand iflora “Orange 
Prince.” Height, 6 to 8 inches 
6d. & 1 o 
Gained an Award of Merit of the 
Royal Horticultural Society. 
No. 916. Strumosa, In a variety of 
colours. I loot .. ... ... 6d. & 1 o 
NERTERA. — Sow in spring, in light sandy 
soil. 
No. 923. Depressa. Covered with 
small scarlet berries ; for pots. 2 inches 1 o 
NIEREMBERGIA. Half-hardy perennial. 
For hanging baskets. Sow in spring, and 
pot off. 
No. 933. G r a c i 3 i s. Delicate silver 
lavender, like miniature Petunias ... 1 o 
Nemesia, Carters Large Flowered. NIGELLA.— Sie page 186. 
NYCTERINIA.— Half-hardy annual. 
No. 1539. Selaginoides Alba. Beautiful white flowers, sweet-scented. Height, 3 inches 3d. & o 6 
CENOTHERA. — See Evening Primrose, page 195. 
OXALIS. -Hardy bulbous perennial. Seeds should be sown in spring, in pans, and transplanted when large enough. 
No. 934. Rosea. Delightful pot plant ; bright rose, 4 inches ... ... • • ... ■ o 6 
No. 935. Tropceoloides. Bronze-leaved. Shamrock ; for rockeries, &c. ... o 6 
P/EONIA (P/F.ONY). Hardy tuberous perennials. Sow in autumn, in pots or pans of sandy soil in cold frame, and plant 
out in spring. 
No. 936. Carters Choice mixed. Saved from the best varieties .. 6d., is., 2 £ 
PAPAVER. — See Poppy, pages 232, 233, and 234. 
Seedsmen by Appointment to His Majesty the King — ///»/; Holborn, London. 
