CI.IBRANS 
ALTRINCHAM 79 
Pentstemons — continued. 
6d. each, 5/- per dozen, excepting where priced ; our selection, 4/6 per dozen. 
Agnes Wickfield, white, flushed mageuta, 
edged rosy lilac. 
Captivation, very pale pink, while tube. 
Chlnoiserie, rosy salmon, white throat, 
veined purple. 
Constance, deep salmon-rose, throat pencilled 
with light carmine. 
Edward Tate, purple, white throat, maculated 
chocolate. 
Geo. Home, bright scarlet, white throat ; fine. 
John Forbes, violet-purple, large flowers mar- 
gined chocolate. 
Lord Byron, light violet -purple, white throat ; 
good. 
Louis Grandeau, large satiny rose, large white 
centre with chocolate ring. 
Mrs. Archibald Forbes, rich carmine, white 
throat, pencilled and blotched deep 
carmine. 
Mrs. Bernard Cowan, deep carmine, white 
throat, maculated chocolate. 
Mrs. Irvine, bright rosy pink, white throat 
feathered purple. 
Mrs. James Hamilton, crimson, open circular 
throat, veined crimson. 
Mrs. Sharpe, white suffused with rich rose. 
Newbury Gem, long spikes of brilliant glowing 
scarlet flowers, produced in abundance, 
dwarf free branching habit, very hardy, 
fine for bedding, grouping, or planting in 
lines, one of the best of all varieties for 
cutting, highly recommended. 
Ninon de Lenclos, white, very large and fine. 
Nizza, brilliant scarlet, white throat, pencilled 
deep carmine. 
Paul Cambon, violet-plum, large white throat, 
enormous flowers. 
Phryne, bright scarlet, fine white throat. 
President Carnot, crimson-scarlet, white 
throat, enormous flowers. 
Satin Rose, rose, white throat slightly edged 
with rose. 
Spitzberg, pure white very large flowers. 
St. Saens, straw white, lobes shaded lilac ; 
good. 
Talma, light rose, edged dark rose, large and 
grand. 
Thomas Shaw, fine scarlet with large white 
throat. 
Seedlings (in Pots), from Seed saved from the choicest named sorts, and bearing a profusion 
of large flowers of all shades and markings— white, purple, pink, scarlet, &c. 2/- per dozen ; 
25 for 4/-; 100 for 127- 
PhlOXeS. 
There is no genus of Herbaceous Plants possessing so much beauty, variety of colour, and 
freedom of bloom as the Phlox, and none more worthy of a prominent position in the garden. An 
open situation, shaded from strong winds, is the best ; the soil ought to be deeply trenched and 
enriched with well-rotted manure ; a mulching and liberal application of liquid manure are 
beneficial as the plants gain strength. Each plant should have a stake, and the shoots ought to 
be tied as growth progresses. Five or six shoots are as many as should be allowed for flowering. 
PURCHASERS’ SELECTION (1 year old), 4d. each ; 3/6 per dozen ; 25/- per 100, except 
those priced. OUR SELECTION (1 year old), 3/- per dozen ; 50, in 50 varieties, for 12/-, all 
fine named sorts. Cuttings two-thirds price of Plants. 
Suffruticosa — Early Flowering Varieties. 
No. 
2 Allen McLean, rosy-purple, crimson eye ; 
fine form. 
5 Charles Downie, dark rosy crimson, deep 
eye. 6d. each. 
7 Countess of Home, white, suffused rose, 
pink eye. 
10 Forward, white, rose eye ; fine variety. 
19 Harrisonli, pure white, rosy-pink eye. 
Decussata (Late 
No. 
106 Adonis, large carmine centre, surrounded 
light rose. 
1 14 Alexander Shearer, bright carmine, crim- 
son eye, fine spike. 
1 17 Amabilis, rosy-salmou, with a bright 
purple eye. 
No. 
30 John Turnbull, salmon, crimson eye; 
large pips and spike. 
64 Miss Martin, white, shaded rose-mauve. 
68 Mrs. Austin, white, rosy-crimson eye, fine 
spike, dwarf. 
78 Netty Stewart, white shaded with lilac, 
distinct. 
Flowering Varieties). 
No. 
1 18 Amaranthe, rosy-red, white eye. 6d. ea. 
1 19 Amazon, pure white, lemon eye. ( See 
illustration , page 80.) 
122 Aquilon, 2 1 ft., bright fiery cerise; a 
grand flower. 6d. each. 
