167 
Per packet — s . 
Rock Cistus (Hei.ianthemum). — Hardy. 
Seed should be sown in pans or boxes in 
cold frame, in spring, and seedlings planted 
out when large enough. 
No. 1025. Mixed. Excellent for low 
banks and rockeries. 6 inches o 
Rocket (IIesperis MATRON ALIS). — Ilardy 
perennial. Sweet scented flowers. Sow 
out of doors in sunny position, in spring, 
and transplant. 
No. 1026. Purple. Light pale purple ; 
free bloomer. i£ feet ... o 
,, 1027. White. Sweet scent, chiefly 
towards evening ... ... o 
,, 1028. Mixed. Various shades of 
purple and white, i^feet... o 
Romneya. — Half-hardy perennial. When 
well grown is a handsome plant. Seed 
should be sown under glass in early spring, 
and seedlings potted off and hardened 
before planting out. 
No. 1029. Coulteri. Bush-like plant ; 
large white flowers. 3 feet I 
Ros© Campion {Lychnis coronaria). — Sow in spring in open border. 
No. 1033. Red or Crimson. Foliage woolly and silvery o 
Salpiglossis. — Half-hardy annuals. Remarkably handsome. The newer types have flowers almost 
as large as a Petunia, and the most artistic colours. Sow in spring, in heal, prick off into boxes in a 
cool frame, gradually harden off, and plant out in beds or borders when fear of frost is over. 
No. 1040. Emperor. New. Bushy habit ; fine large blossoms. Height, I J feet I 
,, 1041. Large-flowered. Mixed varieties ... Gd. & I 
,, 1042. Black. Intense violet-crimson, veined throat. 2 feet ... o 
,, 1043. Scarlet. Large, bright blossoms, veined and marbled o 
,, 71. 12 Varieties, separate, small packets ... 2 
,, 1320. Dwarf, bright colours ... I 
Saintpaulia. — Stove perennial. Gesneriad section ; first-class pot plant. Sow in pots or pans in 
heat, and pot off, using some good light peaty soil. 
No. 1038. Ionantha. Bright violet -blue. 4 inches ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... I 
Salvia. — Annuals and perennials. Sow in heat, in early spring, prick off into boxes in warm frames, 
and harden off well before planting out. S. argentea may be sown in pans or boxes in a frame, and 
then planted out. 
No. 1044. Argentea. Large procumbent silver foliage. Fine border perennial. 2 feet o 
,, 1045. Coccinea. Brilliant scarlet half-hardy annual. 2 feet ... o 
,, 1046. Patens. Half-hardy blue perennial, for pots or bedding ... ... ... ... ... 1 
,, 1047. Splendens. Crimson perennial, for pots, ii feet ... ... ... ... o 
,, 1048. ,, compacta. Neat habit. 1 foot' 1 
Sanvitalia (Trailing Sunflower). — H ardy annual. 
No. 1049. Procumbens. Yellow, dark centre ; 6 inches; spreads freely o 
,, 1050. ,, fl. pi. Bright effective edging plant ; yellow o 
Saponaria, -Hardy annual. Charming miniature, for edging, &c. Sow seed where plants are 
intended to flower. 
No. 1051. Scarlet Queen. Rich rose colour, dark stems. 6 inches 6d. & 1 
,, 1052. Calabrica. The old favourite ; rose ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 3d. & o 
,, 1053. ,, alba. White; companion variety ... 3d. & o 
,, 1054. Ocymoides. Perennial rock plant, pale pink ; trailer .. ... ... ... ... ... o 
Scabiosa (Scabious). — Hardy perennial. Fine for borders and for cut flowers. Sow seed in 
or boxes, in gentle heat, in early spring, prick off when large enough. 
No. 1055. Caucasica. Lovely silvery lavender-blue. 2 feet 
,, 1056. ,, alba. Choice, select novelty ; delicate flower 
,, 1057. Pompadour. Fine handsome double blossoms. 2 feet. 
,, 1058. Double mixed. A fine mixture of all colours ; useful 
,, 1059. Purple; No. 1060, Scarlet; No. 1061, White ... 
,, 72. 10 Varieties, separate, small packets 
pans 
I 
n mixed border or for cutting ... 1 
each o 
■237, 238, & 97, High Holborn, London. — 1904. 
d. 
6 
3 
3 
6 
o 
6 
o 
o 
6 
6 
6 
o 
6 
6 
6 
o 
6 
o 
3 
6 
o 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
o 
o 
3 
6 
