ft. dkqr\ell & jSoqg’ Flo/kl Quide. 
Heliotro'piums. 
THE BEST VARIETIES. 
IIE ordinary treatment of a Verbena. But very few persons have any idea that they are one 
of the best plants we possess, and will live for many years, producing an immense quantity 
of flowers all the year, yielding a most delicious perfume if planted out like a Grape Vine. 
1. ALBERT DELAUX—A vigorous and 
distinct variety, being distinctly marbled with 
yellow ; constant. 
2. COMTESSE DE MORTEMART — 
Deep violet colour, large white centre. 
3. JEANNE D’AMOUR—An advance on 
Miss Nightingale; for general purposes one of 
the best. 
4. MINA—This is in every way to all appear¬ 
ance one of the ordinary varieties; colour not 
very dark or light—medium; its value is its 
habit and frecness of flowering either in a pot 
or bed, it is certainly much superior to any other 
variety, and is a great improvement on the old 
Jersey Beauty, 
5. PATRIOT—Large pip ; a very useful 
variety. 
6 . PAUL PFITZER — Light variety, fine 
large truss ; good shape. 
6c/. each; 4s 
7. PRESIDENT GARFIELD —An im¬ 
provement on Jersey Beauty; bright mauve- 
purple ; distinct and useful. 
8. PRIAPO—Bishop’s blue, with white eye. 
9. PRINCESS DE SAGAN—Of a clear 
blue shade, white centre. 
10. ROI DES NO IRS—Deep blackish 
purple, white eye ; very distinct. 
11. SWANLEY GIANT—A fine variety, 
for bedding or pots; massive heads of flowers 
that astonish all beholders; colour bright blue, 
and deliciously fragrant. 
12. THE QUEEN—Flowers nearly white, 
and very highly perfumed; a fine variety. 
13. WHITE LADY—Nearly pure white, 
free-flowering, large heads of bloom ; fine habit, 
and, under warm treatment, can be had in flower 
the greater part of the year. Received a First- 
Class Certificate. 
per dozen. 
O Plants are better adapted for dry rockeries or sunny banks than these ; they are Evergreens, 
and always have a charming and attractive appearance; quite hardy, and, like shrubs, when 
established, live for many years without trouble. 6c/. each ; 4.s. per dozen. 
1. APPENINUM—White, yellow centre. 
2. CECILIA—Straw and yellow. 
3. CROCEUM—Single yellow. 
4. CUPREUM—Single copper, deep red¬ 
dish brown in centre 
5. CURIOSITY—Cream, shaded rose. 
6. FOL. AUREIS VAR.—Tinted yellow. 
7. HYSSOPIFOLIUM—Pale rose. 
8. INNOCENCE—Buff nnd «carlet. 
9. MAXIMUM PLENUM—Fine. 
10. MAGNIFICENT—Primrose and orange. 
11. PILOSELLOIDES—Yellow. 
12. ROTUNDUM—Rosy purple. 
13. ROYALTY—Crimson-scarlet. 
14. SERPYLLIFOLIUM, syn. OVALIFO- 
LIUM—Nankeen. 
15. SUDBURY GEM—Rich rose, orange- 
crimson in centre. 
16. UMBELLATUM—White; distinct, 
17. VENUS—Orange. 
18. VENUSTUM—Bright red. 
19. VICEROY—Bronze. 
20. VICTORY—Purple. 
21. YELLOW BEAUTY. 
22. ZAMPA—White. 
23 ZELINDA—Purple. 
Mr. J. Wykb, The Gardens, Bishop’s Court, Straffan, April 30 th, 1894. 
The plants came to hand on the 21st inst. Permit me to thank you fur your prompt 
attention. I am pleased with the plants, and I think the prices are very moderate. 
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