W///m 
%, m 
H. CAN NELL 
JtWANLEY, 
KENT. 
( xfiSSj!#; 
Box, with Lid, and 24 Tubes 
Lo do. 18 ,, 
Do. do. 12 ,, 
Do. do. 0 
£ s. d. 
1 5 0 
1 0 0 
0 15 0 
0 10 0 
Book about Roses. By Rev. Canon Hole. 2s. 6d. ; post free, 2s. 9d. 
Rose Growing. By D. Gilmour. Is. ; post free, Is. 2d. 
Sal'yms. 
□TYERIIArS at no time of the yeat do gardeners find it 
n _ -T* v —•' v “ l «« uuu u more difficult to keep up a display of 
fl0 " ers t 1 han about tilG commencement of October, but if the following Salvias were once 
.r— 0 . se . ex l> and Persons were determined to grow them, there would be no more scarcity of either 
he most intense blue, scarlet, purple, rose, striped, and several other intermediate colours, than 
there is of having in November the conservatory full of Chrysanthemums, and with not nearly so 
much trouble, for Salvias are much more easily propagated and grown. 
GREENHOUSE 
1- SPLENDENS BRUANTI — Dwarfcr, 
and flowers much brighter than the old varietv, 
and produced in greater abundance. Elegant 
foliage of a pleasing fern-like colour. 
2. PITCHERI, st/n. A2UREA GRANDI- 
FLORA — A leautiful herbaceous Salvia, with 
branching stems, 2 to 3 ft. in height ; one of the 
VARIETIES. 
most desirable plants, colour a beautiful azurc- 
bluc, producing flowersall the autumn. Is. & 2s. 
ANGUSTIFOLIA—Lighter and larger 
than Pilcheri; flowers and spike not so compact 
but of a very desirable colour. Is. 
3. BETHELI—Rose, shaded white; both 
the flow'ers and foliage are most lovely. Is. to 2s. 
( IGo ) 
