WRITE FOR LIST OF PINKS, CARNATIONS, &c. 
5 « 
Polyd,nthUS (Named Varieties^ 
Specially hybridised seed of a grand strain, choicest mixed, '^d. and t/- per packet. 
231 Cheshire Favourite, a well-known old 
Florists’ variety of great excellence. 
2/- each. 
233 coerulea (The Blue Polyanilms), rare and 
beautiful. 1/6. 
239 Golden Gem (Hose-in-Hose), yellow, pd. 
241 Jack-in-the-Green, very curious, gd. 
243 Middleton Favourite, a very fine exhibition 
variety. 2/- 
245 Mrs. Brownhill, a grand exhibition 
variety, one of the best. 2/- 
No. 
247 Rex Theodore, flowers double, rich 
crimson, orange centre, gd. each. 
8/- per doz. 
249 Sydney Smith, a well-known and pretty 
variety. 2/- each. 
251 Tortoise-shell, orange and dark crimson, 
double, t /- 
Seedlings, various colours. 6/— per 100 ; 
i/- per doz. 
Seedlings, Single White, per 100 10/- ; 
1/6 per doz. 
Yellow, per 100, to,''- ; per 
doz., j/6. 
For early Spring effect, in beds or borders the Polyanthus are unequalled amongst hardy, early 
flowering subjects. Planted either in mixed, or separate colours, they make a display of bloom, 
that is at once unique and beautiful. 
Potentillas. 
Beautiful perennials of free growth, producing through the Summer flowers of the richest vel- 
vety texture, and bright and brilliant colours, most effective for beds or borders if planted in masses. 
They prefer abundahcd of water throughout the Summer. 
Double-flowered Varieties. 
Purchasers’ selection, 4d. each ; 3/6 doz. 
No. 
i 1 Arc-en-Clel, chrome-yellow striped red. 
" 5 Beelzlbuth, fine dark. 
7 Congo, blackish-maroon, interspersed with 
yellow', large. 
Dean Stanley, golden-yellow, marbled rich 
scarlet. 
1 5 Fournalse, a brightly-coloured and effective 
variety. 
17 Fulton, vermilion, bordered yellow, large. 
19 Gloire de Nancy, deep yellow, broad petal, 
extra fine. 
21 Hamlet, velvety chestnut-black, fine, free 
bloomer. 
23 Jupiter, vivid crimson, striped and suffused 
yellow. 
our selection, 3/- doz. ; 25 for 5/6. 
No. 
29 Le Vesuve, bright crimson, petals suffused 
yellow. 
32 Louis van Houtte, fine deep crimson, the 
best dark. 
37 Mont d’Or, deep yellow, very large. 
44 Phoebus, bright yellow of large size, a fine 
variety. 
49 Rlchesse, deep vermilion, blotched bright 
yellow. 
52 Star of the North, dark crimson, very fine. 
62 varlabills fl. pi., rose, edged canary, flaked 
red, pretty. 
64 Vase d’Or, golden yellow. 
72 Wm. Rollisson, deep orange-scarlet, lemon 
centre, very showy. 
Primulas (Primroses). 
These charming and exceedingly useful. Plants, produce bright flowers through the Spring. 
The colours comprise lovely shades of deep purple, violet, red, yellows and whites. 
Varieties of the Common Primrose (acaulis ) prefer a rich moist clayey loam. The Alpine species 
do best in a mixture of loam, peat, and broken stones. Those marked (*) are well adapted for moist 
shady places. 
No. 
3t 8 acaulis, the common primrose. Per 
100, 6/- ; doz. 
319 alba, white, single. Each 4d., 
doz. 3/- 
320 fl. pi., white. Each 4d,, doz. 
3 /- 
324 Cloth of Gold, rich lemon, im- 
mense size. Each i/- 
326 fl. pi., sulphur. Each 4d.. doz. 
3 /- 
328 G. F. Wilson, exquisite rich deep 
molet yellow eye. gd. 
330 lllacina fl. pi., lilac. Each 4d., 
doz. 3/- 
No. 
332 acaulis. Miss Massey, richest ruby-crim- 
son, yellow eye. Each 4d., doz! 3/- 
336 — p purpurea fl. pi., purple. Each od. 
Six Primroses in 6 varieties, our 
selection, 2/- 
*406 capltata, foliage covered with yellow' 
farina, flowers rich violet-blue, yellow 
eye, distinct. Each 6d. 
*407 alba, beautiful white, as free'as 
the type. Each 1/- 
cortusoldes — see page 59. 
♦410 dentlculata, blmsh-Ulac, free, a fine 
Spring bedding plant. Each 4d., 
doz. 3/- 
