iL Qaqqell & Ploriil Quid 
The undermentioned varieties are more adapted for trailing , «§'c. 
C. 
403. LA FLORIFERE—Soft rose-pink, very 
free; a useful variety for baskets, vases, &c. 
404. ISADORE FERAL—Fleasing shade 
of rose, large and very double; one of the most 
beautiful; distinct. 
405. COMTESSE HORACE DE CHOI- 
SEUL—Beautiful satiny rose, most charming. 
407. CANDEUR—Flowers very double, pure 
white, vigorous habit; very free. 
408. A. F. BARRON—Lilac-rose, flowers 
large and very full; short-jointed aud free. 
409. SARAH BERNHARDT—Fine large 
flowers, pure white upper petals, feathered ma¬ 
roon ; very free. 
All varieties not priced, 6d. each. 
SINGLE-FLOWERED IVY-LEAF SECTION. 
410. VICTORIA—Far in advance of any 
other of this section; fine round flowers, pro¬ 
duced in large trusses of a beautiful rose-pink 
shade ; short jointed, and very free. 
411. COLONEL ROUDAIRE —Soft, 
scarlet, large, fine trusses. 
412. MASTERPIECE—Trusses of immense 
size, of a beautiful rich magenta - crimson. 
Awarded First-Class Certificate. 
413. MULTIFLORE—Bright pink, flowers 
and trusses very large, and freely produced. 
414. M. DE BORINGE — Magenta- 
crimson, very large and fine ; vigorous l.abit. 
415. LA FRANCE (Hybrid) — Beautiful 
light rose, flowers and trusses large, habit free, 
and short jointed. 
416. MRS. H. CANNELL—Trusses of 
large size, flowers of a deep mauve-purple, per¬ 
fectly round ; very striking. 
417. BRIDAL WREATH—Ground colour 
pure white, small and delicate pink centre. 
418. DOLLY VARDEN — In the summer 
months it assumes a rich golden tint, and marked 
near the disc with a dark bronze zone. 
All varieties not priced, 6d each ; 4s. per doz. 
SCENTED-LEAF PELARGONIUM SECTION. 
IIESE beautifully scented-leaved Pelargoniums arc now very extensively grown for their highly 
fragrant foliage, and for mixing with cut flowers, to which they add a most pleasant odour. 
431. MRS. D O IT G L A S—Rich mauve, 
slightly shaded rose, biotehed maroon in upper 
petals. 9 d. 
432. LOTHARIO — Rich violet, rosy crim¬ 
son flowers, with conspicuous black spots on 
each petal. 9 d. 
433. CAPITATUM — Rose-scented foliage, 
large ; a nice variety. 
431. LITTLE GEM—Bright rose flowers, 
very fragrant, dwarf and spreading habit. 
435. PRETTY POLLY—Fine dwarf bushy 
habit, large leaves, almond scented. 
436. QTJERCIFOLIUM — Fine ornamental 
oak-leaved foliage, leaf black centre, with 
beautiful margin of pea-green; very attractive. 
437. QTJERCIFOLIUM MINOR — Much 
finer cut foliage than the preceding variety, but 
identical in every other way. 
438. DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE — 
Miniature growth, fine formed flowers, blush 
white, upper petals blotched maroon and crim¬ 
son ; very fragrant. 9 d. 
439- FAIR ELLEN—Has large oak-leaved 
foliage; very fragrant and beautiful. 
440. TOMENTOSUM—Large, flat, woolly 
foliage, highly scented with peppermint. 
441. PRINCE OF ORANGE—Of dwarf 
habit, small foliage, highly scented with orange. 
VARIEGATED PRINCE OF 
ORANGE —See variegated varieties. Is. 
442. DALE PARK BEAUTY — Highly 
fragrant. 
443. LADY MARY—Nutmeg scented. 
444. SHOTTESHAM PET—Filbert scented. 
445. LADY PLYMOUTH —See variegated 
varieties. No. 84. 
446. CRISPUM—Citron scented. 
447. LADY SCARBOROUGH — Leaves 
much resembling Parsley, and very attractive ; 
highly fragrant. 
All those not priced, 6d. each. 
Mr. J. Davidson, 3, Hill Stieet, Gateshead, Mcuch 27th, lb94. 
Parcel of Fuchsias came safely to hand, and in the best possible condition. I am always 
delighted with the quality you send. 
( 131 ) 
9-2 
