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NEW AND CHOICE REGAL PELARGONIUMS. 
NEW AND CHOICE REGAL PELARGONIUMS. 
This name is applied to that magnificent group of Pelargoniums, the flowers of 
which are of large size, with very rich and showy colours, and which, although they 
are not really double, yet have the appearance of being so from their full and crispy 
form and the extra number of their frilled petals. 
For new varieties, offered for the first time, vide page 16. 
ALEXANDRE DB NAPADIEWIOZ, a fine 
flower of a salmon-carmine colour, widely 
margined with white ; upper petals blotched 
with maroon ; large white centre. 5s. 
BEAUTY OF OXTON, upper petals rich 
maroon, darkly blotched ; under petals dark 
crimson shaded with maroon ; lightcentre tinted 
with rose ; all the petals regularly margined 
with white, and beautifully fringed. 2s. 6«i. 
CAPTAIN RAIKES, a fine large full flower ; 
upper petals deep fiery crimson, flaked with 
purplish black and bordered with carmine ; 
lower petals clear bright fiery crimson. 2s. 6t?. 
COUNTESS OF ROSEBERY, a desirable 
variety, producing large tmsses of pure white 
flowers, with a spot of delicate rose in the upper 
petals, . the margin of the flower being prettily 
fringed. 2s. 6d. 
DR. MASTERS, the upper petals have large 
black blotches in the centre, with a narrow 
margin of rich crimson ; the lower petals have 
a smaller blotch, with a broader margin of the 
same colour as the upper. 2s. 6d. 
DUCHESS OP ALBANY, vide page 16. 
DUCHESS OF BEDFORD, a very useful and 
channing variety ; its blossoms oi'c of the 
purest white, prettily fringed, with feathered 
spot of delicate rose on upper petals. 2s. 6d. 
DUKE OF ALBANY, vide page 16. 
KARL KLEIN, a splendid variety, producing 
very bright red flowers, darkly spotted ; ex- 
tremely showy. 3s. 6d. 
MADAME EVRARD, a very full flower, with 
beautiful crispy petals of a bright purplish crim- 
son colour, spotted with dark maroon. 2s. 6d. 
MADAME THIBAUT, white, blotched and 
marbled with rose ; upper petals marked with 
crimson-maroon ; largo white centre. 2s. 6o!. 
MAID OP KENT, an attractive variety, of neat 
dwarf habit and extremely free blooming ; the 
flowers are pure white, with bright rose- 
coloured spots on all the petals, which art; 
beautifully undulated and fringed. 2s. 6d. 
PRINCE OP PELARGONIUMS, large flowers 
with elegantly fringed margins ; brilliant ver- 
milion-scarlet ground colour, finely relieved by 
a blush white centre, with violet veins ; the upper 
petals flushed with rich crimson. 2s. 6f/. 
PRINCE OP TECK, rich deep crimson, Shadect 
with violet ; upper petals blotched and feathered 
with dark blackish maroon ; centre shaded with 
violet. 2s. 6d. 
PRINCE OP WALES, an exceedingly hand- 
some variety, freely producing good trasses of 
flowers, of a bright vermilion colour with light 
centre and light edge to the petals, the superior 
ones being marked with light crimson, and 
darkly blotched. 2s. 6d. 
PRINCESS OP WALES, an extremely beautiful 
variety with very large and effective flowers, of 
a rosy lake colour, marbled and reticulated with 
white ; large, clear and distinct white centre ; 
all the petals margined with white, and the 
upper ones blotched with maroon ; an ex- 
ceedingly attractive flower. 5s. 
QUEEN VICTORIA, the flowers of this hand- 
some and distinct variety have peculiarly crispy 
petals, of a rich vermilion colour, broadly mar- 
gined with pure white, the upper ones blotched 
with maroon ; extremely attractive. 2s. 6d. 
SULTAN, carmine-lake ; the upper petals blotched 
with maroon ; light centre shaded with soft 
violet-rose ; all the petals slightly undulated ; 
a very pretty flower. 5s. 
NEW AND CHOICE ATTRACTIVE COLOURED AND 
SPOTTED PELARGONIUMS. 
For new varieties, ofiTered for the first time, vide page 17. 
AGATHA, vide page 17. 
ANGUS, delicate rose ; upper petals blotched 
with dark crimson and shaded with bright rose ; 
imder petals spotted with dark crimson. 
5s. 
ANNABELLA, upper pet.als rich crimson, 
blotched with dark maroon ; under petals bright 
crimson, with violet shade ; light centre. 
2s. 6d. 
ARBACES, vide page 17. 
