82 VIOLET " LA FRANCE ” — A FREE-BLOOMING, FRAGRANT VARIETY. 
Violets Sweet Scented. 
Purchaser’s selection, 4d. each, 3/6 per dozen, 24/- per 100, excepting those priced. 
Twelve varieties, our selection, 3/- ; 18/- per 100. 
Clumps of standard varieties for forcing can be supplied IN AUTUMN at 6 - per dozen. 
The double varieties are marked (*) 
No. 
5 Admiral Avellon, rosy-violet, long stalks, 
very sweet. 
7 Baroness de Rothschild, purple blue, of 
immense size, on stout stalks sweetly 
fragrant. 
9 Boston, a new variety from America, 
producing large single rich violet-blue 
flowers. 9d. each, 6/- doz. 
* 8 Comte de Brazza, white, deliciously fra- 
grant, similar habit to Neapolitan. 
*11 De Parma, pale lavender-purple, profuse 
bloomer, earlier than Neapolitan , 
splendid for frames. 
21 Kaiser Wilhelm, rich blue-violet flowers, 
of large size, carried on long stalks. 
*22 Lady H. Campbell, improved Neapolitan , 
free early. 
24 La France, large, rich, purple-blue, 
on long stout stems, beautifully 
fragrant. Suitable for in or out-door 
cultivation. 
25 Luxonne, a very free-flowering, hardy, 
long-stemmed, sweet-smelling variety. 
No. 
*29 Marie Louise, lavender-blue and white; 
fine winter bloomer. 
*31 Mdlle. Bertha Barron (syn. Victoria), 
beautiful indigo blue flowers, freely 
produced and sweetly scented; com- 
pact grower. 
*37 Mrs. J. J. Astor, remarkably free, early; 
a lovely rosy-heliotrope, very sweet 
scented. Award of Merit, R.H.S. 
*39 Neapolitan, lavender, white eye, free. 
48 Princess Beatrice, remarkably free, bright 
blue, large, strong perfume. 
50 Princess of Wales, distinct, a light blue, 
very large, one of the best. 
56 The California, immense size, violet- 
purple, fragrance intense; free. 
59 The Czar, very sweet, dark purple. 
64 The Russian, rich violet -purple ; long 
stalks, good grower. 
67 Wellsiana, purple, deliciously scented, 
continuous bloomer. 
70 White Czar, pure white, fine and distinct. 
Spring Flowering Plants. 
Wallflowers, yellow or dark. 
Sweet Williams, mixed colours. 
scarlet or white, 1 /6 doz. 
double crimson, 2/6 doz. 
Canterbury Bells, of various sorts and colours. 
Silene pendula compacta. 
Myosotis, of sorts. 
Polyanthus, all colours; pretty and effective. 
Strong transplanted plants (except where priced), 1/- per dozen, 6/- per 100. Small plants, drawn 
from seed beds, not transplanted, 1/6 per 100. 
Kitchen Garden Plants, &c. 
Brussels Sprouts Plants i 
Cabbage Plants 4d. per score. 
,, ,, Red or White J 1/6 per 100. 
Cauliflower Plants, early London, | 6d. per 
spring sown. -score, 2/ 
Autumn Giant. J per 100. 
Celery Plants, red or white. 4d. per score; 
1/6 per 100. 
Cucumber Plants, in several leading varieties. 
6d. each, 5/- doz. 
Herb Roots, Balm, Chamomile, F'ennell, 
Hyssop, Horehound, Lavender, Mint, 
Pennyroyal, Pot Marjoram, Rosemary, 
Rue, Sage, Sorrell, Tarragon, Thyme 
(common and lemon). Wormwood. 
2/6 doz. 
Sage, Holt’s Mammoth, a very strong 
and vigorous growing form, producing 
leaves of great size; rarely blossoms, 
and never seeds. 4d. each, 3/6 doz. 
Melon Plants. 6d. each. 
Mushroom Spawn, “ Clibrans’ Concentrated.” 
6d. per brick, 5/- per bushel of 16 
bricks. 
Tomato Plants, leading kinds. 4d. each, 
3/- doz. 
Vegetable Marrow Plants. 4d. each, 3/- doz. 
