1-1. Cai'^iicll ^ Boiis’ P^loral G(-tiitle. 
across — the short, thick, n])right p;ro\vih and erect Mowers that our seedlings possess, place them, in ^ 
the oj)inion of all cenmoisseurs who have seen tliem, far aliesul of all others : and, without doubt, we / 
have made great strides. What surprising alterations are brought about, even in a short space of 
time I Not more than two or three years ago, when wc sent out a set called Six-inch Begonias, it 
was laughed at as incredulous: some now boiist of their flowers being above 7 inches across. Our 
Experimental Flower (iarden— an acre of onr Nursery and our eight houses — full of them, lias been 
beyond all question the grainiest florai sight ever seen; one cannot form the slightest i<lea of its 
grandeur unless they visit the Home of Flowers. 
NEW SINGLE BEGONIAS OF 1887. 
Onr Uahituf. Nearly all named by sj>eeial desire. 
A. W. TAIT (of Oporto) — Froducing large 
flne-formc<l flowers of a very intense crimson 
shade of colour : dwarf ninl free, also remarkable 
for its l)cautiful foliage, its. 
A. MAYES — The richest crimson-coloured 
variety that we have yet seen ; medium-sized 
flowers of great substance : free. 5.v. 
CAPT. ROGERS — Very large flowers of fine 
substance, of a soft ro-^y crimson shade, light 
centre. 5.s. 
EMILY TEESDALE — Beautiful jnirc white, 
delicately edged with pink, fine large flowers; 
very pretty and ilistinct. 3-v. fl</. 
MISS MALCOLMSON— A grand addition to 
the white varieties; flowers large ainl of fine 
sul)Stauce ; dwarf branching habit. Gt/. 
MISS NEVE — Well -formed flowers, very 
smooth, and of a .pretty and ])leasing shade of 
salmon; free ami attractive. 3s. *>/. 
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