Per pkt. 
LOPHOSPERMUM. — Half- 
hardy perennial climber, with 
pretty rose-coloured flowers. 
Sow in heat, pot off, and plant 
out when frosts are over. 
No. 803. Scandens. Nice pot 
plant 16 
LOVE-IN-A-MIST (Nigella). 
No. 804. Blue. 1 foot 10 
“ 1463. Miss Jekyll. An im- 
proved type. (See Photograph, 
page 207.) lj^feet 16 
LOVE-LIES-BLEEDING (Ama- 
ranthus). — Annual. Popular, 
with long crimson tassels. 
No. 805. Red. 2 feet 10 
LYCHNIS. — Brilliant hardy pe- 
rennials. Sow in spring, and 
transplant as soon as large 
enough. 
No. 818. Chalcedonica. Bright 
scarlet. 3 feet 10 
“ 819. Chalcedonica Alba. 
Pure white 10 
“ 820. Haageana. Scarlet 
Maltese Cross. 6 inches ... .10 
LYTHRUM. — Hardy perennial ; 
showy for borders and moist 
situations. 
No. 821. Roseum Superbum. 
Long spikes of bright rose- 
coloured flowers. 4 feet . . . .10 
MAGNOLIA. — Evergreen hardy 
tree. Sow seeds in spring or 
autumn in cool frame or green- 
house, in some light sandy soil. 
No. 822. Grandiflora. Mag- 
nificent, sweet-scented 16 
MANDEVILLEA. — Perennial 
climber. Sow in pans of sandy 
peat, in heat, early in the spring, 
and pot off. 
No. 828. Suaveolens. White, 
sweet-scented. 6 feet 16 
Per pkt. 
MARGUERITES. — (Also see pages 135 and 166.) 
No. 829. Annual. Choice mixed . . .10 and .26 
MARTYNIA. — Subtropical annual. Sow in heat in 
spring, and pot off, using some good rich soil. 
No. 831. Fragrans. Large purple blossoms. 
2 feet 10 
MARVEL OF PERU (Mirabilis jalapas ) (Four 
O’clock). — Tuberous perennial. Sow in heat early 
in the year, prick off into boxes, place in cold frame, 
and plant out in June. 
No. 832. Mixed, Carter’s Choicest. Bright 
colours. 2 feet 10 
MAURANDYA. — Graceful half-hardy annual climber 
for the flower garden or conservatory. Sow in 
February in heat and pot off. 
No. 834. Barclayana. Purple; free bloomer . .16 
MECONOPSIS (Welsh Poppy). — Quite hardy. Sow 
in spring, and plant out in moist soil. 
No. 835. Cambrica. Annual. Large flower; 
golden yellow. 2 feet 16 
MELIANTHUS (Honey-Flower). — Perennial. 
Easily grown plant, much liked by bees. Sow in 
spring, under glass, and transplant. 
No. 838. Major. Pinnate foliage. 6 feet . . .16 
f 202 ] 
Per pkt. 
MICHAELMAS DAISIES (see Photograph above). — 
Perennial. Well-known autumn flowers, the plants 
throw a wonderful quantity of bloom, they are quite 
hardy and of easy culture. Should be grown by all. 
Splendid for cutting. 
No. 841. Carter’s Mixture. In choicest varie- 
ties. 2 feet 10 and .26 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM. — Annual. Sow in 
spring in pans of very light sandy soil, and prick off. 
No. 839. Cordifolium variegatum. For carpet 
bedding 10 
" 840. Tricolor, rose variety. Lovely for 
edging 10 
MEDEOLA (Smilax). — Half-hardy perennials. The 
long graceful stems of these beautiful climbers make 
them of great service in house decorations. 
No. 1537. Asparagoides “Myrtifolia” (the New 
Smilax, for light effect). — This beauti- 
ful myrtle-leaved greenhouse twiner is a 
very rapid grower and produces sprays 
with the greatest freedom. The foliage 
is very hard and will last fresh many 
days after being cut 40 
“ 837. Asparagoides. For table decoration . . .16 
