fi\ Connell & ^loAl Gjuide. 
foliage, and 
all round every 
bright 
ERINUS COMPACTA AUREA GOLDELSE—Golden-yellow 
flowers; very distinct and effective. 
1. PICOTEE—Pure white, with a bright and regularly defined blue edging 
flower; distinct, growth compact; very free. fir/. 
3. KING OF THE BLUES, or ATTRACTION—Of all the Lobelias hitherto sent out none,as 
a pot plant, will bear any comparison—white eye, set in the densest dark blue flower; dwarf, free, and 
a perfect gem for bedding and borders. First-Class Certificate at Liverpool. Gd. each, 4.9. per 
doz. ; rooted cuttings, 10.9. per 100. 
4. SWANLEY BLUE—A most useful, light, bright blue bedding variety. Habit rather strong, 
therefore does splendidly in poor soil and dry seasons, and it is admitted a gem. In pors it flowers 
all the winter. Two First-Class Certificates. Gd. each ; 4.9. per doz. Cuttings, os. per 100. 
Cheaper in May. 
5. BRIGHTON — One of the best dw’arf 
bright blue varieties introduced, Ad. each ; 
per 100; cuttings, 5s. per 100. 
1 Gs. 
7. BEAUTY OF DARMSTADT—Very 
dark both in flower and foliage; distinct. 
PURE WHITE BEDDING LOBELIAS. 
10. GRANITE CITY—Flowers freely produced, and of the purest wdiite. 
11. MISS HOPE—A strong growing kind ; useful for baskets. 
All those not priced, Gd. each; 3.9. per doz. Stock plants, 5s. per doz. 
After April, 2s. Gd. per doz. 
PERENNIAL HERBACEOUS SECTION OF LOBELIAS (TALL). 
13. CARDINALIS—Dark green foliage, in¬ 
tense red flowers. Is. each ; 9s. per doz. 
14. CARDINALIS MULBERRY — Rich 
claret colour, very distinct, free grower, and 
quite hardy. Is. 
15. FIREFLY—An improvement on-the 
well-known variety Cardinalis. Is.; 9s. per 
dozen. 
16. FULGENS, syn. RAMOSA — Intense 
scarlet. Is. 
17. FULGENS PRINCE ARTHUR—Ro¬ 
bust form, very large light scarlet flowers; a 
decided acquisition. Is. 6</. 
18. FULGENS VICTORIA—Rich scarlet, 
producing many spikes, very attractive, with 
large petals; a fine bed or border plant. 
19. SYPHILITICA—An old and well- 
knowm border plant, with spikes of blue flowers 
3 feet high. 9 d. 
20. SYPHILITICA ALBA—A fine white 
form of the preceding. Is. 
21. APOLLO—Medium size,rose-purple. Is. 
ARGUS — Blue-purple, distinct eve. 
22 . 
Is. Gd, 
2a 
24. 
Is. 
CERES—Crimson-scarlet; strong. Is. 
CHALLENGER — Rosy purple ; large. 
25. 
_ Is 
each ; 9s. per dozen 
The above Lobelias are the finest of the various hybrids of L. syphilitica , and 
hardy rank amongst the best of our hardy plants. 
DON JUAN — Mauve-purple; fine. 
Is. Gd. 
26. MAGENTA SUPERBA — Magenta, 
white centre. Is. Gd. 
27. NIZZA—Rich, dark. Is. Gd. 
28. ORION—Crimson-scarlet; fine. Is. 
29. VESTA—Magenta, clear white eye. Is. 
being perfectly 
Mimu' lus. 
TWO GRAND DOUBLE MIMULUS (HOSE-IN-HOSE). 
BEAUTY OF SUTTON—In every way resembles the single kinds both in habit and growth, and 
also with the blooms, except it being a fine double flower. It has the merit of being more 
persistent, consequently makes a longer show, and in a border it is one of the best and most 
distinct. 9 d. 
PENCOMBE RECTORY—Very pretty, and for garden decoration both these are gems, and 
should be planted everywhere. 9 d. 
SINGLE 
MAGNUM BONUM—Clear golden yellow 
heavily blotched and spotted crimson. 
MABEL — White ground, lobes heavily 
blotched crimson-maroon. 
MIMULUS. 
CLARA—Canary-yellow ground, crimson- 
scarlet blotch on each petal. 
GOLDEN PHEASANT—A fine and attrac¬ 
tive variety. 
Seed, l.°. per packet. 
( 108 ) 
