40 John Saul's 



George Felton— Probably the best yet sent out. Tube short and thick, sepals ele- 

 gantly reflexed, corolla a beautiful bright purple. 



Gazelle — Bright scarlet tube and sepals, elegantly reflexed, large violet blue corolla, 

 fine pyramidal habit, free bloomer. 



G. Grant — Large single flowers, corolla rosy lake, sepals bright red ; very fine. 



Heather Bell — Clear white tube and sepals, well recurved with rich rose lake co- 

 rolla ; very beautiful variety. 



Harvest Home ((Z.)— Long pink tube, broad scarlet sepals, well recurved, large open 

 double corolla, violet with large flakes of rose from the base. 



Inimitable— Crimson tube, with broad, finely reflexed sepals and violet corolla ; a 

 fine well proportioned flower ; a free bloomer. 



Imperial White — Tube and sepals pure white, corolla rich violet rose, sepals bread, 

 gracefully recurved ; growth free, assuming an elegant drooping outline. 



Majestic — Very stout and waxy scarlet tube and sepals, well reflexed, corolla pur- 

 ple flamed carmine, very large, full and expanded. 



May Felton (cZ.)— Light red tube and sepals, gracefully reflexed ; corolla mauve dou- 

 ble and regular, the petals slightly edged with light mauve. 



Model {d )— Bright red tube and sepals, the latter elegantly reflexed; corolla full and 

 regular, very dark purple, flamed with carmine. 



May Queen— Tube and sepals pure white, gracefully recurved, corolla long and 

 large, of a beautiful violet rose color ; a very elegant flower ; best of the white 

 sepalled section. 



Purple Prince — This is a bold and handsome variety. Tube and sepals waxy car- 

 mine scarlet, corolla rich violet flower, extra size. 



Sultan— Tube and sepals waxy scarlet, broad and well reflexed, corolla deep vio- 

 let of fine habit. 



Taglioni— Single, sepals white, corolla violet lake ; fine habit and profuse bloomer. 



Talma {d.) — Double, flowers globular, sepals reflexed with deep red, corolla dark 

 violet ; fine graceful habit and free bloomer. 



Tribune— The sepals, which, with the tube, are crimson, very large, broad, long, 

 and exceedingly well reflexed ; the corolla is a rich plum ; magnificent. 



Tower of London (d.) — Broad carmine-scarlet sepals elegantly recurved, and very 

 large rich violet blue corolla, occasionally striped or barred with carmine 

 rose ; extra. 



Weeping Beauty — Scarlet crimson sepals, reflexed and of good substance, expanded 

 blue corolla well defined and effective. 



Wave of Life — Rich scarlet sepals well recurved ; corolla violet blue, of fine form, 

 free flowering ; habit pyramidal, the golden tinted foliage forming a beautiful 

 contrast with the bloom. 



Warrior Queen — Sepals scarlet, well recurved and broad, with a large, well pro- 

 portioned bluish violet corolla; growth pyramidal. 



White Eagle — White corolla, with rich scarlet tube and sepals, recurved ; a free 

 blooming variety, with three flowers at each axil ; vigorous habit. 



New Golden-leaved Fuchsias. 



IMPORTED 1871. 



Price 80 cents each. The set of 4 for $3. 

 Crown of Jewels— A very picturesque variety ; leaves clear golden yellow, tipped 



with rich red crimson, and forming an unique effect for special contrast with 



miscellaneous green leaf tints. 

 Golden Treasure — This is a most attractive and beautiful variety. Leaves pure 



gold color, tinted with bronze in the young growth ; habit compact, growth 



fiee, retaining its foliage well through the season. 

 Golden Mantle— A very rich self- golden leaved kind, of vigorous, erect habit, the 



foliage in fine contrast with its brilliant crimson tinted stems. 

 Orange Boven — The smallest variety in the group, forming a neat, dwarf, compact 



growth ; its gold leaf ground being prettily tinted with bronze in the young 



shoot tips. 



Dahlias— General Collection. 



Show Fl(>wers. 



Our collection of this beautiful flower is unrivalled. We import annually all the 

 new varieties of merit, and none are retained in our collection that do not come up 

 to the standard of perfect flowers. In accordance with our usual practice, we have 

 placed most of the new flowers of 1870 in the general collection. It now embraces 



