GEO. COOLING & SONS, BATH, 
GODETIA. 
One of the finest annuals, profuse flowering and bril- 
liant colours, very effective in masses and borders. 
377 Double Rose, a beautiful variety with long 
sprays of double flowers per packet 6d. 
378 Crimson Glow, intense dazzling crimson, of 
compact habit per packet fid. 
370 Fairy Queen, white, passing to delicate blush, 
and marked with carmine spots, 1 ft. pkt. ,3d. 
380 Lady Albemarle, large, brilliant crimson, 1 ft. 
per packet 3d. 
381 Princess Henry, clear satiny rose with broad 
carmine spots, distinct ... per packet 3d. 
382 Sunset, the most dazzling colour of all, rosy 
ci'imson, compact form with perfect bushes of 
bloom, 0 ins. ... per packet fid. 
38,3 The Bride, crimson and white, 2 ft. ,, ,3d. 
384 Whitneyi Fulg^icla, brilliant crimson scarlet 
with white centre per packet 3d. 
385 Fine Mixed, 2 ft. per ounce. Is. ; packet ,3d. 
GREVILLEA. 
386 Robusta (Australian Oak), greenhouse plant 
with elegant fern-like foliage ... per packet fid. 
GYPSOPHILA. 
387 Paniculata, white, extremely light and grace- 
ful for bouquets and table decorations ; peren- 
nial ... per packet 3d. and fid. 
,388 Elegans grandiflora, feathery white flowers, 
very ornamental ; hardy annual per packet ,3d . 
380 Carminea, a great improvement with 
carmine flowers, 1 ft per packet 3d. 
300 rosea, very pretty hardy annual ,, 3d. 
HELiCHRYSUM. 
The finest of the Everlastings, making a grand 
display throughout summer and autumn. For 
preserving for winter decoration cut the flowers 
before they are fully expanded. Half-hardy 
annual. 
301 Single, mixed, 3 ft. per packet 3d. 
302 Double white, 2 ft per packet 3d. 
303 Double crimson, 2 ft per packet 3d. 
304 Monstrosum, double, finest mixed, 2 ft. 
per packet 3d. 
HELIOTROPE. 
305 Mixed Dark Varieties, well-known half- 
hardy perennial, with deliciously scented 
flowers, 14 ft per packet fid. 
HELLEBORUS. 
306 Niger (Christmas Rose), favourite winter bloom- 
ing plant. Hardy perennial, | ft. packet fid. 
307 Orientalis Hybridus (Lenten Roses), distinct 
late flowering varieties of the Hellebore, which 
should be more largely grown, the flowers are 
large and vary in all shades of rose, purple, and 
light red, many .are beautifully spotted pkt. Is. 
For Roots, see page 68. 
From A. A. Wilmot, Esq., Ockley. — “ Your Flower Seeds have turned out splendid. 1 have been very pleased witli them.'’ 
