?E\ Chqqell & l^loi‘h.1 G(tiid 
Poly-m'tiius. 
Really first-class seedling gold-laced Polyanthus for garden decoration, nearly as good as named 
varieties. 6 d. each ; 5*. per doz. 
Ordinary bedding kinds, 2s. Gr/. per doz. 
The difference between Oxlips and Cowslips is, the former hold their bloom more erect, the 
latter drooping. 
POTENTILLAS. 
DOUBLE-HYBRID VARIETIES. 
gined. 
N exceedingly free-flowering and ornamental group of Hardy Perennials, producing in great 
profusion for many weeks full double flowers, with petals of a rich velvety texture, varying 
from crimson and maroon to rich orange and yellow, many being striped, spotted, or mar- 
They will thrive in almost any soil or situation. 
ALFRED SALTER—Scarlet and orange ; 
very fine. Is. Gd. 
BELZEBUTH—Very dark crimson. Is. ( )d . 
CHAMELEON—Scarlet, striped with purple 
and yellow. Is. 6e/. 
CHINOIS—Beautiful large yellow flowers; 
the finest. 2s. G</. 
ETNA—Scarlet; very fine and distinct. Is. Gd. 
GLOIRE DE NANCY —Deep yellow self, 
broad petals. 2s. 6c/. 
HAMLET—Dark crimson, very double. Is. Gd. 
JANE SALTER — Orange, shaded scarlet. 
Is. 6c/. 
LE VESUVE—Bright red, flushed yellow. 9c/. 
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE—Very deep crim¬ 
son ; splendid. Is. 6c/. 
M. ROUILLARD—Velvety scarlet, edged 
amber. Is. Gc/. 
POLICHINELLE—Vermilion,striped purple 
and orange. Is. 6c/. 
PURPUREA LUTEA—Very deep crimson, 
suffused yellow. Is. 6c/. 
VARIABILIS—Light scarlet, shaded orange. 
Is. 6c/. 
VERSICOLOR—Crimson and yellow, curi¬ 
ously striped. Is. Gd. 
VERVIANUM—Reddish yellow ; very fine. 
Is. Gd. 
VICTOR LEMOINE — Vermilion, striped 
yellow. Is. Gd. 
WM. ROLLINSON — Mahogany, suffused 
with orange ; very fine. Is. Gd. 
OUR HYBRID PRIMROSES, OR FANCY POLYANTHUS. 
LORD BEACONSFIELD VARIETIES. 
WHERE is no greater charm to the eye all through the spring than these. Although they aie 
^ Primroses, they are totally different to what we are accustomed to see, being stronger growers, 
and their blossoms of an immense size and of great variety of colours. Many are of a lovely deep 
purple-coloured violet, and others approach a distinct shade of red, whilst the yellows and whites 
are most striking. Equally as good in their various colours as Harbinger , introduced by the 
Marquis of Exeter, and which has given such great satisfaction. Large flowering plants, 3 s. to 4.*. 
doz. ; seed, Is. per pkt. 
DOUBLE PRIMROSES. 
(Pjumula. Acaulis.') 
PURPLE — A fine variety: very rich and 
fine. Gd. each ; 5s. per doz. 
CRIMSON-VELVET—Very scarce; splen¬ 
did variety. 2s. 
CLOTH OF GOLD — A splendid variety, 
with flowers rich lemon, large uud full; per¬ 
fectly distinct. 2s. each. 
LILAC—Pale lilac, large, fine; early. Gd. 
each; bs. per doz. 
CROUSSEI FLORE PLENA—2s. 
PLATYPETALA PLENA (Ar th ur Dumollin) 
—Deep violet; distinct and very fine. 2s. 
ROSE—Rosy salmon ; distinct and very fine ; 
scarce. Is. 
SULPHUR—Pale sulphur; very early and 
free. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
WHITE—Pure white; early, large, very fiLe. 
Gd. each ; 3s. per doz. 
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