Daniels Bros. Limited, Norwich, Spring, 19/0. 
DANIELS’ SUPERB PETUNIAS. 
PETUNIA, HYBRIDA GRANDIFLORA. 
PETUNIAS — Daniels’ Superb Fringed. 
MP" A beautiful class, producing large and strikingly handsome 
flowers, the edges of the petals being elegantly laciniated or fringed, 
per pkt. — s. d. 
824 SINGLE, PURE WHITE. Beautiful . . . . 1 (> 
82 1 ,, BRILLIANT ROSE AND WHITE. Splendid variety I (i 
822 „ VERY CHOICE MIXED l> 0 
823 „ „ „ . . . . smaller pkt. 1 (i 
824 DOUBLE, AN ASSORTMENT OF 6 SUPERB VARIETIES 2 0 
825 ,, BRILLIANT ROSE. Beautiful bright rose ; moat 
charming variety . . . . . . . . . . 1 G 
82G „ LADY OF THE LAKE. Boautiful large fringed, 
pure white, double flowers, superb . . . . . . 1 G 
827 „ CHOICEST MIXED . . . . . . •_> G 
828 ,, „ „ . . . . smaller pkt. 1 G 
8 - 21 ) 
830 
831 
832 
833 
831 
DOUBLE-FLOWERED PETUNIAS. 
produce a good 
per pkt. — 
smaller pkt 
Saved from carefully hybridised flowers, will 
centage of large, handsome, double flowers. 
VERY CHOICE MIXED 
AN ASSORTMENT OF 6 CHOICE SORTS 
PURE WHITE. Beautiful 
BRILLIANT ROSE. Splendid 
MINIATURE. Small, double flowers, charming variety 
per- 
i. d. 
2 G 
1 G 
2 (i 
1 G 
1 G 
1 0 
Petunias in their many beautiful varieties form a highly interesting 
and desirable class of free-flowering plants for pot or garden culture \ 
those of the Grandiflora section, both single and double-flowered, being 
especially valuable. The blooms of these are of immense size, beautifully 
formed, and of the most charming and delicate colours ; some of the 
flowers are exquisitely veined or pencilled, others blotched or striped. 
The new “ Fringed ” varieties, both double and single, produce some 
charming flowers, the edges of the petals being elegantly cut or fringed, 
whilst the colours are most varied and beautiful. The seed we offer has 
been carefully saved from fecundated flowers of the finest varieties ; but 
as Petunias raised from seed have a tendency to “ sport,” wo cannot 
guarantee more than sixty or seventy per cent, of flowers true to description. 
All will, however, bo found well worth growing, and occasionally some 
fine novelties may be secured. Petunias for indoor cultivation may be 
sown in January or early in February, but those intended for bedding 
out do not require to be sown before March. A soil composed of two 
parts leaf-mould and one part loam, with the addition of a little sharp 
sand, forms an excellent compost for these, but the seeds being very small 
require special care in sowing. Fill your pots or seed-pans to near the 
rim and press the soil down firmly and evenly, sow thinly, and cover tho 
seeds very slightly with fine soil, sprinklo gently with a fine rose water-pot. 
and placo in a gontlo heat of sixty or sixty-five degrees, not higher, and 
keep nicely moist. As soon as the young plants can be handled, prick 
them out about one inch apart in pots to strengthen, and when sufficiently 
advanced in growth pot oil singly into small pots, gradually harden oil' 
when established, and plant out about the middle of May, or shift into 
large pots as required. In planting Petunias out of doors, ground should 
be selected that has not been freshly manured, otherwise a superabundant 
foliage will retard the flowering. 
PETUNIA HYBRIDA GRANDIFLORA. 
A fine and distinct class of beautiful, large-flowering varieties producing 
blooms of immense size, and of the most charming colours ; much superior 
to tho old varieties of Petunia hybrids. The plants are robust in habit of 
growth, and admirably suited as pot-plants for the greenhouse or con- 
servatory or for garden decoration. 
per pkt.— s. <1. 
835 AN ASSORTMENT OF 6 BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES . . 2 G 
83G ALBA GRANDIFLORA. Immense pure white flowers ; 
beautiful . . . . . . . . . . ..10 
837 BRILLIANT ROSE. With white eye ; superb variety . . 10 
838 PURPUREA. Immense flowers of the deepest blood crimson 
colour ; magnificent . . . . . . . . ..10 
839 MACULATA. Very large flowers handsomely blotched or 
striped . . . . . , . . . . ,.10 
840 VIOLACEA. Rich velvety violet blue ; fine . . . . 1 0 
841 VERY CHOICE MIXED, IN BEAUTIFUL VARIETY . . 2 G 
842 „ „ „ „ . . smaller pkt. 1 0 
DWARF BEDDING PETUNIAS. 
A very pretty free-flowering class of dwarf compact-growing varieties, 
exceedingly useful for massing in beds, or as an edging to shrubbery 
borders, &o. The plants grow only about G or 8 inches high, and bloom 
profusely. 
per pkt.— s. il. 
843 DWARF, PURE WHITE. Beautiful variety, with pure 
satiny-white flowers . . . . . . . . ..10 
844 DWARF, ROSY CARMINE. Brilliant rosy-carmine, with 
white throat. . .. .. .. .. ..10 
845 DWARF, STRIPED. Beautiful bright rosy-purple, striped 
with whito . . . . . . . . . . ..10 
S4G DWARF, MIXED . . . . . . . . 6d. and 1 0 
PETUNIAS— Ordinary Class. 
847 CHOICEST MIXED. Beautiful showy varieties for beds or 
borders . . . . . . . . . . ..00 
848 „ „ . . . . smaller pkt. 0 3 
From Mr. S. J0NE3, QucoiiShn 1, 
Au 7. Mill. 
■‘1 have had Petunias 5 inches in diameter without any sjirciul treatment.’’ 
From Mr. J. PRICE, Troldyrlihv. 
June lGtli. 
“The Petunias grown from your Seel arc grand, very (luc blorn-.” 
From Ml'. A. AYLMER. Fentnoy. 
July 9tli. 
“The Petunias raided from your Seed are greatly admit: d.” 
From Mrs. DEANE, Easton. 
May 5th. 
* “Tlio Pelargoniums arc beautiful.” 
From J. BUTLER, Esq,. Bagnalstown. 
May 4th. 
“The Seeds have always been of the 'iiiest quality which 1 get from you. - 
From Mr. J. GRICE, Earls Green. 
March 23i‘d. 
*• Have received every satisfaction from your Seeds.” 
All Flower Seeds quoted in 3d. packets may be had at 2/6 per dozen. 
