93 
Daniels Bros . Limited , Norwich, Spring , 7327 
Hardy Perennial Flowering Plants 
TRITOMA CAULESCENS. Bold plants, late 
flowering. 1/6 each. 
NORTHICE. Scarlet and orange. 1 3 each. 
PERENNIAL PHLOX. Bet page 02. 
12/6 per doz. 
„ UVARIA GRANDIFLORA 
1/- each, 10/6 per doz. 
»» TUCK 1 1. Brig lit red changing to yellow. 1 - ea. 
TROLLIUS ASIATICUS. Flowers bright orange. 
1/- each. 
„ EUROPiEUS (Potten’s variety). Splendid 
vawety ; flowers nearly double the size of the 
old Europceus.” 1 /- each. 
,, HIS MAJESTY. Round flowers of 
orange. 1/- each, 10/6 per doz. 
»• ORANGE GLOBE. Very large deep orange 
flowers ; a strong grower and freo Mourner. 
1/3 each. 
TROPiEOLUM SPECIOSUM. Producing a blaze 
of scarlet flowers in late Summer and Autumn : 
grows rapidly. 1/6 each. 
VERBASCUM CALEDONIA. Grand spike _ 
sulphur-shaded lake flowers. 1/6 each. 
»> pENSIFLORUM. Flowers of a golden bronzy 
, tint. Height 4 ft. 1/6 each. 
violas. Choico named varieties. Our selection 
4d. each, 3/- doz., 21/- per 100. 
Orange and red. 
deep 
of 
We are able to supply extra sized clumps 
pom the open ground, and we shall be glad 
to send a list of these to anyone wanting to 
obtain immediate effect. 
From Miss COLLARD, LipLook. 
December 2 1st. 
‘‘The Shrubs and Plants received in good condition, 
and are quite satisfactory.” 
From Mr. A. GREGORY, Ogmore Vale. 
October 23rd. 
“Iam very pleased with the last lot of Plants that 
I received from you.” 
(continued) 
P/EONY. See page 92. 
DANIELS’ SPECIAL COLLECTIONS OF HARDY FLOWERING PLANTS. 
hrim™? J! ,e£ t 3ure } n recommending the following four collections, which contain a very choice selection of the aboYe, specially arranged for » 
brilliant and varied display of colour and a long continuance of bloom in the open garden. epeciany arranged ror a- 
100 in 50 fine varieties, our selection, 70/-. 
50 in 50 fine varieties, our selection, 40/- 
Our own selection, 10/6 per doz. 
COLLECTION A . 
COLLECTION B. 
COLLECTION C. 
COLLECTION D. 
50 in 25 fine varieties, our selection, 35/-. 
25 in 25 fine varieties, our selection. 21 /- 
Mostly clumps from open ground. 
VIOLETS — (Sweet-Scented). 
SINGLE-FLOWERED VARIETIES. 
ASKANIA. The freest winter flowering violet; an improvement on “ Princess 
of Wales,” the best of all single varieties. 
PRINCESS OF WALES. A grand variety, producing very large, beautifully 
formed, rich violet blue flowers. 
THE CZAR. Very dark and free. 
DOUBLE-FLOWERED VARIETIES. 
Mo3t beautiful for button holes and are easily grown in frames during the 
.. inter. 
COMTE DE BRAZZA. Large, double, pure white flowers, deliciously scented 
LADY HUME CAMPBELL. Later and darker than Marie Louise. Scentea ‘ 
MARIE LOUISE. Large double flowers, rich lavender blue. 
NEAPOLITAN. Lavender blue, flowers very large and double, profuse, 
bloomer. 
Single-Flowered and Double-Flowered Varieties, 9d. each ; 8, - per doz. Carriage extra. 
ALLWOOD’S HARDY PERPETUAL 
DOROTHY. Deep rose*piuk with dark centre. 
HAROLD. Large double white. 
JEAN. White with deep violet centre. 
MARY. Pale rose-pink with light maroon centre. 
PHYLLIS. Lilac, free flowering and delightfully 
perfumed. 
In small pots, 2/6 each ; 27/- per doz. 
PINKS. 
ROBERT. A delicate shade of old rose witty 
a light maroon centre. 
DANIELS* DOUBLE VARIETY. Tall grand 
•pikes of double blooms, about 2 ft. high, in 
April and May. 4d. each, 2 6 doz., 18 - 100. 
DWARF MIXED DOUBLES. 12 inches high. 
4d. each, 2/6 per doz., 18/- per 100. 
WALLFLOWERS. 
WALLFLOWER. Blood Red. 2/- per doz.. 
14/- per 100. 
,, Eastern Queen. Chamois, changing to salmon - 
rose. 21- per doz., 14/- per 100. 
I WALLFLOWER. Fire King. 21- doz., 14/- 100, 
,, Golden Monaroh. 2/- per doz., 14/- per 100. 
„ Primrose Dawn. 2/- per doz., 14/- per 100. 
,, Vulcan. 21- per doz., 14/- per 100. 
give good results. 
All the above are transplanted and grown thinly, and will therefore 
SPIRAEAS— NEW PINK. 
P ink - \ These grand varieties are suitable alike for forcing or planting in the open ground, when planted outside 
EACH blossom. Bale pink. ) the colours will be much deeper. 
These made quite a sensation when Exhibited at Holland House, and were awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Horticultural Society. 
Each variety 2s. each ; per doz. 21s. 
CANTERBURY BELLS— 
Double Blue 
Double Rose 
Double White 
Double Mixed 
Single Blue 
Single Mixed 
Calycanthema Blue . . 
t , mixed 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove)— 
White 
Spotted Mixed 
Monstrosa 
PLANTS FOR SPRING 
per doz. per 100. 
.26 14 0 
.26 14 0 
. 26 14 0 
.28 14 0 
.26 14 0 
.26 14 0 
.26 14 0 
.26 14 0 
.3 0 21 0 
.3 0 21 0 
.30 21 0 
HOLLYHOCKS— per doz. 
Double Cream each 9d. 8 0 
Double Crimson ,, 9d. 8 0 
Double Pink Queen ,, 9d. 8 0 
Double Rose ,, 9d. 8 0 
Double Mixed ,, 9d. 8 0 
Single Mixed ,, 9d. 8 0 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-nots) — 
Indigo Blue . . ..26 
Sky Blue . . ..26 
Ruth Fischer. The best grown 3 0 
PANSIES— 
Empress Mixed . . . . 3 0 
Giant Blotched . . . . 2 6 
Giant Exhibition . . . . 2 6 
BEDDING. 
per 100. 
POLYANTHUS— 
per doz. 
per 100 
— 
Mixed 
. . 3 
0 

— 
PRIMROSES— 
— 
G. F. WILSON’S Blue 
9d. each 8 
0 

— 
SWEET WILLIAMS— 
— 
Scarlet Beauty 
.. 8 
0 
18 0 
— 
Pink Beauty 
.. 8 
0 
18 0 
Prize Mixed 
. . 8 
0 
18 0 
18 0 
Auricula-eyed MLxed 
.. 3 
0 
18 0 VIOLAS (Bedding)— 
— White, Mauve, Blue & Yellow. 
All Autumn struck cuttings. 
— Ready in March each 4d. 3 0 21 0 
16 0 
