Photographed and Copyrighted by J. C. &r Co. 
CULTIVATED MALLOWS, See page I49. 
In sealed packets — s. 
Nemophila. — Hardiest of annuals, and of the easiest culture. Makes a very effective front row to a 
bed or border, and should be sown out of doors in spring, in patches, where they arc to flower. 
No. 866. Holborn Bluebell. Of exceptional merit; ultramine, white throat. 6 inches ... is. !t I 
,, 867. Atrocaerulea. Bright blue, with minute spots. 6 inches I 
,, 868. Discoidalis. Black, with white border ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... o 
,, 869. Insignis. Blue ; the leading hardy annual for many years ; for pots or borders, per oz., 6d. o 
„ 870. ,, alba White variety O 
,, 871. Maculata. White, purple blotch o 
Nertera. — Sow in spring, in light sandy soil. 
No. 872. Depressa. Covered with small scarlet berries ; for pots. 2 inches ... ... 1 
Nierembergia. — Half-hardy perennial. For hanging baskets. Sow in spring, and pot off. 
No. 881. Gracilis. Delicate silver lavender, like miniature Petunias ... ... ... ••• ... 1 
Nigella . — See Dcvil-in-a-Bush, page 135. 
CE noth era . — See Evening Primrose, page 137. 
Oxalis. — Hardy bulbous perennial. Seeds should be sown in spring, in pans, and transplanted when 
large enough. 
No. 884. Rosea. Delightful pot plant; bright rose. 4 inches o 
,, 885. Tropoeoloides. Bronze-leaved Shamrock ; for rockeries, &c o 
Paeon ia (P/kony). Hardy tuberous perennials. Sow in autumn, in pots or pans of sandy soil in cold 
frame, and plant out in spring. 
No. 886. Choice mixed. Saved from the best varieties is. & 2 
Pansy . — See Heartsease, page 145. 
Papaver. -See Poppy, pages 159 and 160. 
Passiflora (Passion Flower). Sow in pots in heat, and pot off. 
No. 887. Cserulea. Hardy climber ; favourite o 
,, 888. Edulis. Edible fruit ; greenhouse I 
,, 890. Tacsonia ignea. Bright scarlet ; greenhouse ... ... ■■■ ... ... 1 
,, 891. Tacsonia van Volxemi. Crimson; greenhouse 1 
237, 338, & 97, High Holborn, London. — 1904. 
d. 
6 
o 
3 
3 
3 
3 
o 
o 
6 
6 
6 
6 
o 
o 
o 
