OUR STRAIN OF GLOXINIAS IS UNSURPASSED. 
27 
Scented-leaved Geraniums. 
Purchasers’ selection, 6d. each. Six 
No. 
982 Blandfordianum, wliite, fcallierecl ma- 
roon. 
985 citriodorum crispum, citron-scented. 
987 Clorinda, beautiful pink, oak-leaved, 
very sweet. 
989 denticulata major, rich citron perfume ; 
prettily-cut foliage. 
distinct varieties, our selection, for 3 - 
I No. 
[ 991 Fair Ellen, oak-leaved, very fragrant. 
[ 993 Fair Rosamond, oak-leaved, charming. 
, 998 Lady Plymouth, pretty variegated foliage 
1006 Prince of Orange, delicious orange 
j fragrance. 
I 1009 Scarlet Unique, dark scarlet, blotched 
maroon, o.\cellent for walls. 
Gloxinias —Erect Flowering Varieties. 
Gloxinias are e.xtremel}- beautiful. By successive potting they flower throughout the greater 
part of the year, thriving best in a compost of loam, peat, leaf-mould, ami sand, and a moist, warm 
atmosphere, free from cold draughts. Start the bulbs in March and .April, in a warm house, and 
apply weak, licpiid manure, once or twice a week, when growing freely. Shade from sunshine. 
•After blooming gradually withhold water, and store away in a dry moderatcly-warm place, care 
being taken that no damp reaches the bulbs. 
Purchasers’ selection, 9 d. each, 7 6 doz. ; excepting those priced. 
Our selection of 12 line varieties, 6'- Mi.xed Seedlings, unbloomed, 5/- per dozen. 
Seed saved from our own collection, i 6 and 2 6 per pkt. 
Plants in bud or bloom. 12 - and iX.'-doz. 
No. 
5 Baden-Powell, spotted flower of great sub- 
stance. 
9 Beacon, rich velvety crimson-scarlet : 
handsome. 
1 3 Countess of Warwick, lobes rose-pink, 
white throat, remarkably free, i - 
17 Earl of Beaconsfleld, ruby-violet and helio- 
trope, 
2t Emperor Frederick, fiery scarlet, margined 
pure white. 
25 Ethel, white throat, light-rose lobes, 
edged dark crimson. 
28 Exquisite, snl]ihur throat spotted pink, 
lobes suflused pink. 
31 General Gordon, pale spotted throat, 
lobes densely S]'otted pink. 
35 Goliath, purple, shaded ntauve, lighter 
margin. 
39 Helen, soft rose, spotted, distinct. 
48 Marguerite, white throat, lobes pale lilac ; 
la rge. 1 
No. 
52 Monarch, bright crimson-scarlet, shaded 
maroon-crim.son. 
56 Mr. J. A. Dorsett, maroon-crimson, shaded 
purple, throat margined white and 
carmine. 
61 Mrs. Huntley, crimson purple margined 
white : throat pure white. 
62 Mrs. Idris, white, spotted purplish rose; 
erect. 
69 Mrs. Skinner, purple-maroon edged lilac ; 
white throat. 
71 Mrs. Towler, fine spott.ed form. 
72 Oldfield Crimson, large glowing crimson. 
76 Oldfield White, pure white, great substance. 
86 Sidonie, dark velvety purple, margined 
light blue, throat white, spotted 
purjile ; beautiful 
,S9 Victoria Regina, superb crimson, pale rose 
throat. 
Our Tree and Shrub List. 
Previously we have included in this list Roses. Fruit Trees, Forest Trees, Hedge and Covert 
Plants. We have now sub-divided the l.ist into four distinct issues, to make it more conve- 
nient to handle and to further specialise the departments as follows : — 
ROSES. — In pots and in open ground. 
FRUITS. — Fruit Trees and Bushes of all descriptions, including Grape A'ines, I'igs, and 
miscellaneous edible roots. 
FOREST TREES, HEDGE AND COVERT PLANTS.— .A comprehensive List detailing sizes 
and prices of every class of these subjects, together with a mass of information of value to 
the Forester and all who have the handling or planting of this class of Tree or Shrub. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. — Comprises a complete List of these classes, and 
includes Hardy Climbers, Rhododendrons, .American Plants, F'orcing Plants, and an 
aliridged List of Sundries, Requisites, tAc. 
All the above are sent gratis and post free on application. 
.All are issued in a convenient size for pocket use. 
