?L Ckqr(ell ^ G[iiide. 
134. *PRINCESS BEATRICE— Beautiful 
lively tint of rosy pink ; a fine show flower, l.s, 
136.»tPRINCE ALFRED — Silvery rose- 
crimson ; large and fine. 
136. *+PRINCE OP WALES— Dark purple- 
violet, finelv incurved. 
137. *tPINK PERFECTION, syn. MISS 
MARY MORGAN and PINK PEARL— De- 
licate ])ink, large, and of ex<)uisite form. 
U3.*tQUEEN OP ENGLAND, syii. HER 
MAJESTY— Blush; fine form. 
1 40. *REV. J. DIX — Orange-red, light eentre. 
l.-j. 
147. ‘REFULGENCE — Rich purple-ma- 
roon ; very attractive. 
148. *REV. C. BOYES— Bright shiny crim- 
son, hroad petals. 
1 .70. ‘SIR S. CAREY— Dark hrown-chestnut 
with golden points. 
154. SIR B. SEYMOUR — Broad incurved 
petals, hron/.y red. 
155. *ST. PATRICK, syn. BEETHOVEN— 
Bronzy red ; fine. 
160. ‘tVENUS — Lilac-peach, large and 
beautiful. 
169. *tWHITE VENUS— Pure white, with 
fine, broad, iueurved. waxy petals. 
170. YELLOW PERFECTION- Golden 
yellow, good form. 
171. YELLOW GLOBE — A sport from the 
well-known variety. Globe White. l.v. each; 
cuttings, half-jirice. 
FOR NEW VARIETIES, see New Things. 
REFLEXED FLOWERS CLASS. 
All thisclasi turn their petals outwards, hence recurved. {See engraving, /m Vi'erye, No. 793). 
Strange to say, nearly every one lias a capital habit, and can be grown into specimens for exhibition. 
AMY FURZE — Lilac-bln.sh ; good I 
form. First-Class Certificate. Ls. Orf. I 
170. ‘ARIADNE — Cream and rose ; fine. 
177. *tBEAUTE DU NORD— Violet-ear- I 
mine ; can be shown as a Jajianese. j 
1 78. CULLINGPORDH, THE SCARLET j 
CRIMSON CHRYSANTHEMUM— Nothing | 
since the introduction of Mrs. liundle equals it j 
for beauty, distinctness, and value; colour nearly j 
approaching the deeji crimson-maroon Zonal j 
Pelargonium, Jlenry ./acoby. Splendid habit and I 
free-flowering, and for general decoration, a 
grand recurved variety. j 
181. CRIMSON VELVET — Beautiful 
velvet crinnson. 
183. CLOTH OP GOLD — Golden 
vcllow. 1.S-. 
188. *tCHEVALIER DOMAGE— Bright 
gold, splendiil colour. 
189. ‘tCHRISTINE— Peach , good. 
194. ‘tDR. SHARPE — Magenta-crimson, one 
of the finest for siiecimens; violet scented. 
195. DISTINCTION — Centre rich golden j 
yellow, more or less striped rosy scarlet, outer 
florets reddi.sh crimson, tipped yellow. Is. 
190. ELSIE — Shape c.xactly as per en- 
graving; colour the most lovely canary -yellow 
ever seen ; quite distinct in colour to any other 
Chrysanthemum, and is, beyond all question, the 
finest recurved variety. First-Class Certificates, 
Crystal Palace and Boyal A<|uarium. ‘2s. (id. 
198.‘tEMPE R O R OP CHINA,.sy«. 
WEBB’S QUEEN — Silver white, a very attrac- 
tive variety. 
201. +PELICITY — Pure white, lemon 
coloured centre; extra tine. 
202. G. STEVENS — Compact blooms, flat 
florets, erimson-choeolate, slightly incurved iii 
centre, showing the gold undersurface. First- 
Class Certificate. 
205.‘tGOLDEN CHRISTINE— Golden buff. 
200.*tGAZELLE — Bright crimson, tipped 
yellow; large, and of fine form. 
211. ‘tJULIE LAGRAVERE -Velvety 
crim.son; fine. 
212. tJEWESS— Red and orange. 
215,‘tKING OP CRIMSONS— Rich crim- 
son; fine. 1.S-. 
210. LITTLE BEAUTY, syn. UNDINE— 
White bordered, delicate rose-pink. 
217. LA CANDEUR — Large white flowers; 
one of the best. 
219. LA NEIGE— Pure white. 
W. II. Cnr.i.iNGFOiti), Esq., Seaford. 
The Chrysantlicmums I requested you to forward to Mr. Adam Forsyth, of Oamaru, New Zealand, 
all arrived in good condition. This has given me great pleasure. 
F. N. GiiiifFiTHS, Esq., Rotagiri, Nilgiris, India. 
A line to tell you that the Chrysanthemums you sent me arrived on the 9th instant, all in excellent 
condition, and made growth on the journey. The packing was simply perfect. 
Dashmonden, Staplehurst, Auyust lOth, 1887. 
Capt. Tvlden Pattenson has much pleasure in enclosing a ]io.stal order in payment of at least 
two years' Complete Illustrated Catalogues, published by Messrs. II. Cannell & Sons, for which he is 
much indebted, and fully agrees with them that such a catalogue should be paid for. 
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