All this class turn their petals 
Strange to say, nearly every one lias 
habit, and can lie grown into specimens for exhibition. 
176. ARIADNE — Cream and rose, fine 
178.*+ALFONSO — Bright crimson, tipped ! 
gold, late, very showy 
181. CRIMSON VELVET— Beautiful 
velvet-crimson. Is. 
1S2.‘+BEAUt£ DU NORD -Violet-carmine, 
can he shown as a Japanese 
183. CLOTH OF GOLD -Golden vellow Is. 
188. *t CHEVALIER DOMAGE — Bright gold, 
splendid colour 
189. *fCHRISTINE— Peach, good 
19-1. *+DR. SHARPE — Magenta-crimson, one 
of the finest for specimens ; violet-scented 
198. ‘tEMPEROR OF CHINA— Silver white, 
a very attractive variety 
199. FLOCON DE NIEGE— Vertical petals, 
pure snow-white. Is. 
201. +FELICITY — Pure white, lemon coloured 
centre ; extra fine 
202. G. STEVENS —Compact blooms, fiat 
florets, crimson-chocolate, slightly incurved in 
centre, showing the gold under surface. First 1 
Class Certificate. Is. 
205/+GOLDEN CHRISTINE— Golden bufT, j 
large 
206. *+GAZELLE — Bright crimson, tipped yel- 
low, large, and of fine form 
207. *+GARIBALDI— Fiery red, very showy 
208. HERMOINE— Blush white 
211.*+JULIE LAGRAVERE-- -Velvety crim- 
son ; fine 
212.1-JEWESS— Bed and orange 
215. *+KING OF CRIMSONS — Rich crim- 
son ; fine. Is. sj 
216. LITTLE BEAUTY, syn. UNDINE— jN. 
White bordered, delicate rose-pink 
219. LA NEIGE— Pure white 
223. *+MRS. FORSYTH— Creamy white 
224. *+M. L. BARTHIERE— Tipped-yellow 
229. ‘+ORAN GE ANNIE SALTER — Bright X* 
orange 
232. “tPRINCE ALBERT — Blight crimson, 
large and fine. Is. 
234. ‘+PROGNE- Amaranth, colour very bright, 
violet scented. Is. 
235. *PERLE DES BE AUTES —Bright ama- 
ranth-crimson, light centre, flowers small 
236. PHIDIAS — A useful variety, rosy- 
blush. Is. 
240. SALTERII — Deep red, passing to scarlet 
and shaded carmine, many of the centre florets 
golden yellow, spotted scarlet, semi-globose flower, 
large and full. First Class Certificate. Is. 6d. 
# TRIOMPHE DU NORD — See Japanese 
varieties. Is. 
LARGE-FLOWERING ANEMONE OR QUILLED ASTER-LIKE 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
A stand of these, when w-ell-grown, has a most unique and beautiful appearance, and if once seen 
they would be grown by hundreds ; and the same with Pompone Anemone. 
The selection here made includes the best of this somewhat limited but very beautiful class. 
They should be exhibited in single flowers, like the Incurved. 
253. ‘EMPEROR — Large blush; sulphur 
•centre, changing to dark cherry. Is. 
254. ‘EMPRESS — Very large, lilac, lighter 
centre’; one of the finest. Is. 
258. ‘FLEUR DE MARIE syn. GEORGE ! 
HOCK — A splendid large white flower 
263. GRACIEUSE — Silvery white, shaded j 
rose-lilac, yellow centre ; very fine 
264. ‘GEORGE SAND — lied, with bronze ' 
centre, very attractive 
266. ‘GLUCK — Golden yellow ; fine flower 
270. ‘KING OF ANEMONES — Large crim- 
son-purple ; fine and distinct, useful for late 
flowering. Is. 
272. ‘LADY M ARG A RET — Double row of 
■guard petals ; fine largo white 
273. ‘LOUIS BON AMY — Lilac, high centre, 
fine 
275. MARGUERITE TELLEVILLE— Blush, 
high centre. Is. 
279. ‘MARGINATUM — Lilac- blush, rose centre i 
301. ‘SUNFLOWER— Lai 
280. ‘MARGUERITE DE YORK— Sulphur- 
yellow, large and fine 
281. ‘MARGUERITE D’ANJOU— Nankin 
282. MARGARET OF NORWAY— Red-gold 
283. MISS MARGARET— Pure white ^ 
284. ‘MRS. PETHERS— Rosy lilac ; a beautiful 
large flower. Is. 
285. ‘MADAME GODERAUX — Splendid 
large flower, creamy white, high centre 
290. PRINCESS MARGUERITE — Lilac- 
pink, centre lighter 
291. ‘PRINCESS LOUISE — Delicate rosy 
lilac, full high centre ; fine 
292. PRINCESS — White, shaded delicate 
lilac, large and fine 
293. ‘PRINCE OF ANEMONES — Large, 
lilac-blush, high centre 
297. ‘QUEEN MARGARET— Rose-lilac, very 
pretty 
300. *ST. MARGARET — Brassy orange ; 
distinct 
gc, sulphur-yellow centre. 
[ 42 ] 
