r 
H. Car^eH & Soils’ Floral Quide 
53. MADAME GUICHARD—Dark blue, 
shaded bronzy purple, white centre; large, 
Is. 6 d. 
68 . PRINCE OF NAPLES—Semi-doable 
dark blue, inner petals plum, white centre 
First-Class Certificate. 2s. 
o 4 .t*MADAME H. JACOTOT—Azure-blue, 
tinted rosy pink, distinct; double Is. 
58. tMARIE MOREL—Outer petals azure- 
blue. centre petals rosy-pink; semi-double. Is. 
59 . MISS CLARA BURTON — Metallic 
blue ; fine. ls« Gd. 
MISS PINNEY — Semi-double, Gentian 
blue, shaded rose, white eye. Is. Gd. 
60. M BARRAL—Deep blue, tipped and 
shaded crimson, deep brown centre; large. 
1 s. Gd. 
61. MR. EDGAR WILD — Deep blue and 
violet, semi-double. Is. Gd. 
66 . +NOBLISSIMA — Outer petals bright 
blue, inner rosy lilac, orange centre, semi¬ 
double ; extra fine. Is. GcL 
67. PAUL LAMBERT YE—Outer petals 
bright deep blue, centre rosy lilac, suffused blue, 
flowers and spike large; habit good. Is. Gd. 
Selections in 12 fine varieties, 8s. per dozen 
72. tPHCENEX—Centre petals purplish red, 
outer bright violet-blue, brown centre, large 
and semi-double ; fine. Is. 
74. tPRINCE OF WALES—Azure-blue, 
white centre, double and effective. Is. Gd. 
76. PULCHRUM — Lavender-blue, tinted 
rosy pink, white and orange centre. Is. 
78. tROLAND—Deep plum-purple, suffused 
crimson, white centre, semi-double. Is. Gd. 
79. *SPHERE—Outer petals light clear blue, 
centre rosy lilac, white centre, fine spike. Is. 
84. TRIOMPHE DE PONTOISE—Azure- 
i blue, suffused pink ; very pretty. Is. Gd. 
85. tTHIERS—Semi-double,ciearazure-blue, 
j suffused rose, centre white, striped purple. Is. 
86 . USTANE — Semi-double, light blue, 
inner petals rosy mauve, dark eye. First-Class 
Certificate. 2s. 
; in 25 fine varieties, equal quantities of each, 
60s. per 100 . 
EoHRVE'RIAS (COTYLEDON). 
I. ATROPURPUREA fsanguinea) — Pur¬ 
plish red, canaliculated narrow leaved, similar to 
Aloes ; very effective. Is. each ; 9s. per dozen. 
5. CCERULESCENS—Is. Gd. to 2s. Gd. 
6 . METALLICA—Is. to 2s. 
7. GLAUCA—A greyish blue edging plant, 
for which it is well adapted, and makes a 
beautiful neat finish to all kinds of bedding. 
Gd. each : 4s. per dozen. 
II. PUMILA—Makes a good edging-plant; 
it is more green than E. glauca , also more up¬ 
right in growth, and longer in the leaf. Gd. each ; 
3s. per dozen. 
12. ROSEA—Rich and high glaucous colour, 
an acquisition for bedding purposes. Gd. each; 
5s. per dozen. 
13. SECUNDA—Is of the same habit as E. 
glauca , more green in colour, but turns very red 
outside of the leaf with exposure to the weather ; 
very distinct. Gd. each ; 4s. per dozen. 
15. RETUSA—In a warm greenhouse com¬ 
mences throwing up a quantity of beautiful 
flowers at Christmas. From its easy culture and 
lasting properties (as cut flowers), it is surprising 
that it is not more generally grown. Is. 
( 
ECHEVERIA PUMILA. 
17. PEACOCKH (Desmetiana)—A fine va¬ 
riety of a light glaucous green, at times almost 
white, slightly tinted red round edges of leaves 
very effective. Is. each; 6 s. to 9s. per dozen. 
18. AGAVOIDES. Is. to 2s. Gd. each. 
19. PACHYPHYTUM BRACTEOSUM— 
Very peculiar; the noblest and prettiest of this 
i family. Is. each. 
87 ) 
