220 
Phot0sra/>heti/rom .Vn/ure and Cof>yrighted by J. C. ^ Co. 
STATltE I.ATIKOI.IA. {See dtlow.'j 
Per packet — s. 
Smilax. ( 5 '« Medeola, 189.) — A greenhouse climbing plant, with foliage very useful for cutting. 
No. 837 6 ( 1 ., IS., & 2 
Solanum (Nightshade). — Perennial. Ornamental fruit, useful as decorations. Nos. 1178 and 1180 
are very serviceable during winter in the conservatory. Sow in early spring, in heat, pot off, and 
grow on in cold frame ; plant out in June in prepared beds, and lift and pot up in September. 
No. 1177. Hybridum compactum. Berried plants for table and conservatory. I foot ... 6d. & i 
,, 1178. Capsicastrum. A bright scarlet-berried species, feet .. 6d. & i 
„ 1179. Robustum. Stately, grandly-foliaged species for specimens. 4 feet 6cl. & i 
,, 1180. Weathcrill’s hybrids. Berried varieties for table decoration, i foot 6d. & i 
Spergula (Spurrey). — Perennial. Sow in light soil out of doors in spring. 
No. 1181. Pilifera. Foliage-bright green ... 6d. & i 
„ 1182. ,, aurea. Yellowfoliage ; used in carpet bedding 6d. & i 
Sphenocyne. — Hardy annual. Good as a pot plant and cut flower. 
No. 1183. Speciosa. Golden yellow ; profuse bloomer. 9 inches ... ... .. ... o 
Statice (Sea Lavender). — (See Photograph). — perennial. In great request for rockeries, rough 
places in the garden, anti as decorative cut flowers and winter bouquets. Sow in pots of good sandy 
loam early in spring, and transplant when large enough. 
No. 1184. Candelabrum. Of singular beauty for beds and borders ; soft shade of rose, i foot 6d. & i 
,, 1185. Latifolia. Lavender flowers in large panicles, t^ feet ... 6d. & i 
,, 1187. Incana. Dwarf compact habit. 9 inches 6d. & 1 
rf. 
6 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
3 
o 
o 
o 
237* 238, & 97. High Hoi.noRN, Lonuom.— 1908. 
I 
