?[>, dh.i\i\ell Sa G(^uide 
SEMI, OR HYBRID NOSEGAYS. 
A ll these carry immense heads of bloom, like the Hydrangea, measuring, with good cultivation, 
8 to 10 inches over, and are grand for decoration, either in the conservatory, for bedding, or 
for large pots in the open air. 
DR. E. RAWSON — Dwarf spreading 
habit, large bold trusses, deep crimson-tinted 
flowers. l.t. 
333. JOHN FORBES— An improvement on 
John Gibbons, flowers much broader and trusses 
more massive ; fine. Is. 
334. CANDACE — A beautiful colour, red- 
dish-crimson ; effective. Is. 
335. DR. ROTHERA— Rich dark glowing 
scarlet, flowers of immense size, both in pips 
and trusses. Is. 
33G. DR. S. ORET— Deep rich crimson; 
a fine advance in this favourite colour. Is. 
337. OCTAVE MIRBEATJ— Idght lilac ma- 
genta, deeper in centre and edges, a most d'stinct 
shade, enormous trusses; quite a novelty. Is. 
All those not 
338. FLAMINGO — Soft rosy-lake, snffnsed 
orange, a deeper orange in centre ; enormous 
trusses, and produced in profusion. Is. 
339. LIVY — Globular-shaped trusses of 
immense size ; orange-red flower.', suffused a 
rosy shade; dwarf habit, and very free. 9d. 
340. KAISER FREDERICK— Very dwarf 
and floriferous. deep rosy-mageuta ; has the 
appearance of becoming a grand bedding 
variety. Or/. 
341. FIERY CROSS — A most intense colour, 
trusses of flowers of immense size ; a valuable 
scarlet-crimson variety. Or/. 
342. REV. JOHNSON — Crimson - scarlet, 
trusses and flowers fine ; free, habit dwarf. Is. 
priced 6r/. each. 
BEDDING ZONAL 
343. CAN NELLS’ KING OF THE 
BEDDERS resembles the good old John 
Gibbons, but in every way far better, and where 
the best scarlet variety is in requisition, this, as 
its name implies, is far the best. 4s. doz. 
344. M. MYRIEL— Crimson, same colour 
as Rev. Aticinson, but much finer in every 
way; is one of our finest bedders. 
345. SAM JACOBY — Very free and 
effective. Or/, each ; 6s. doz. 
346. HER MAJESTY — Same habit as 
VesMDiirs, with brighter scarlet flowers. 
347. HENRY JACOBY — Crimson ; has 
stood pre - eminent amongst other bedding 
All those not priced, 6d. 
PELARGONIUMS. 
varieties. 6r/. each ; 3s. 6r/. per doz. ; 24s. per 100 ; 
in May, 3s. doz. 
348. WEST BRIGHTON GEM— An ex- 
ceedingly free variety of a bright scarlet colour. 
For bedding purposes one of the finest, and for 
cut flowers invaluable. 3s. per doz. 
361. JOHN GIBBONS— Pips and trusses 
gigantic, colour bright orange-scarlet; a grand 
bedding variety. 3s. per doz. 
352. VESUVIUS — One of the finest bedders. 
353. CANNELLS' DWARF— Fine dwarf 
habit ; bright orange-scarlet. 
354. TRIOMPHE DE STELLA— One of 
the finest ; colour brilliant orange-scarlet. 
each ; 4s. to 6s. per doz. 
SALMON-COLOURED. 
336. OMPHALE— Soft satiny-salmon, white 
eye. 9</. each ; 6s. doz. 
366. LUCY MASON— Colour deep reddish 
salmon, deeper centre ; large trusses, freely pro- 
duced ; habit dwarf. 
4s. 
357. SURPRISE (Salmon Vesuvius) — 
Salmon-coloured flowers, and in every other way 
identical with its parent; flowers all the winter; 
a gem. 3s. per doz. 
358. MRS. HOLFORD — Deep salmon, rosy 
margin, white eye ; very dwarf. 
doz. 
PINK. 
369. MRS. W. BROWNE— The most intense 
in the pink and purple section, and the most 
distinct in this class. 
360. BECKWITH’S PINK— Without doubt 
will supersede all other pink varieties of the 
6(/. each ; 
Mosley Chvislinetjpe. 6</. each, 4s. doz., 24s. 100. 
361. LADY BAILEY — Very deep pink; 
very effective. 
362. MRS. TURNER — Bright rays of 
purple predominating ; a first-clii® variety. 
4s. per doz. 
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