'^v*>syji 
H. C'aririeU & Sons’ Floral Snide. llfj'j 
BEDDING. 
[ 38. ViliAliiiaAKlUiVI V JLltU'iU’i' rrrrT ' Rr 
Awarded 
ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE VARIETIES FOR 
35 SOUVENIR DU BONN—Bold varie- I 38. VEXILLARIUM 
gated foliage: distinct and attractive. Awarded 
a Certificate of Merit. 1.*. 
ECLIPSE — Beautifully spotted with 
golden-yellow on a green ground, flowers orange- 
yellow : very free; useful for edging foliage beds, 
baskets, &c. 3d. 
37 n^VEUM MARMORATU M— 
F re e growth, leaves large, broad, and downy ; 
marbled pale green and yellow ; handsome foliage. 
I s. each ; 9s. per dozen. 
_VARIEGATUM — 
Attractive; good grower, splendid flowers. Is. 
each; 9s. per dozen. 
39. THOMPSONI—A grand object in the 
flower and ornamental garden. Is. each; 9s. per 
dozen. 
SELLOWIANUM MARMORATUM 
lovely foliage, wh 
almost to defy description. 2 s. 
40. __ 
Most lovely foliage, which is so beautiful as 
Achimb'nes. 
^eSHllESE consist of small, scaly conns or tubers. Shake out the dry soil any time during the 
winter, and about March or April place three or four in a longitudinal position in a b-inch 
not just below the surface, put them in a warm temperature, free from cold draughts, as they 
like plenty of heat, water gently until they get into full growth, and after flowering gradua ly 
dry them ' The ordinary rich soil suits them, and if well cared for, they are splendid things for 
decoration all through July, August, and September. One of our 100-feet houses has again been 
a splendid sight. Tubers, from October to March, 3 d. - 
]. AMBROSE VERSCHAFFELT 
2. ADMIRATION— Is. 
3. AZUREA. 
4. CARL WOLFARTH. 
5. CHERUB. 
6. DIADEM— Is. 
7. DR. BUENZOD —Is. 
8. DENTONIA. 
9. ESTELLE. 
10. FIREFLY. 
11. GEORGIAN A— Is, 
13. GRANDIFLORA. 
14. GARIBALDI. 
10. LONGIFLORA— Is. 
-1.9. 
17. 
19. 
20 . 
21 . 
99. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 
our selection. 2 , 9 . 6 d. per dozen. 
LONGIFLORA MAJOR—1*. 6 d. 
LONGIFLORA ROSEA. 
MAUVE QUEEN—Is. 
MAGNET. 
MADAME AMBROSE VERSCHAF 
FELT—Is. 
MAUVE PERFECTION—1-9. 
MOORE’S PERFECTION. 
MARGRETTA. 
PATENS. 
PINK PERFECTION. 
RETICULATA. 
ROSEA MAGNIFICA—Is. 
SIR TREHERNE THOMAS—Is. 
All those not priced, 9 d. each The prices quoted are for potted plants. 
Age'iUTUMS. 
MOST nseful class of bedding plant, flowering from June until October, and varying in 
height from 4 to 14 inches, the flowers are lasting and do not fade in colour, but continue 
the same throughout the flowering season. 
1. BIJOU. 
2. CANNELLS' DWARF— The dwarf eat, 
Qd. each: 4 . 9 . per doz.; 20s. per 100; April, 
16s. per 100 . 
3. IMPROVEMENT. 
4. JOHANNAS PFITZER—A rich shade 
of colour. 
5. PERLE BLEU—Taller than No. 2. 
6 . SWANLEY BLUE — Qd. each ; 4s. per 
doz.; 20s. per 100; April, 16s. per 100. 
7. ENFANT DE PARIS—The best white 
8 . TAPIS BLANC.—Dwarf and compact, 
white flowers; useful for massing. 
9. THE ZOO. — Habit compact and dwarf, 
of a bright and pleasing shade of blue. A flue 
variety. 
10. LE GEANT—Several nseful varieties in 
the dwarf class have been introduced, and which 
have proved of great value for the edging of 
borders and ornamental designs; the one now 
offered will be found adapted for the centre of 
large beds and other prominent positions. Good 
strong habit, free flowering, and a rich blue tint. 
Is. 
variety ; dwarf, bushy, and effective. 
All those not priced, Qd. each; 3s. per doz. Rooted litfrle plants, Is. Qd. per dozen, 
Seeds, 3d. per packet 
(i ) 
