fl. Ckiiiiell & Gtnide. 
245. AGNES HAMILTON — Silvery rose- 
pink. l.s. 6rf. 
246. BUOU — Deep rose, lighter centre. Is. 
247. CINCINNATI— Lilac blush, slightly 
marked rose-lilac. Two First-Class Certificates. 
Is. 0</. 
248. CITBINIJS — Buff, with orange centre, 
very distinct. First-CIassCertificate,N.C.S. 2s Grf. 
252. ACQUISITION — Rose-lilac, yellow 
centre; fine. 
254. ‘EMPRESS — Very large, lilac, lighter 
centre ; one of the finest. 
258. ‘PLEUR DE MARIE, spi. GEORGE 
HOCK — A splendid large white flower. 
263. GRACIEXJSE — Silvery white, shaded 
rose-lilae, yellow centre; very fine. 
264. ‘GEORGE SAND— Red, with bronze 
centre ; very attractive. 
206. ‘GLUCK — Golden yelloAv ; fine flower. 
267. ‘KING OF ANEMONES— Large 
crimson-purple; fine and distinct, useful for late 
flowering. Is. 
268. LILT BURGESS — Rich rose, eentre 
bronzy pink. 
271. T.A marguerite — B right crimson, 
violet, medium. First-Class Certificate. l.«. 
272. ‘LADY MARGARET — Double row of 
guard petals; fine, large, white. 
273. ‘LOUIS BON AMY — Lilac, high centre ; 
fine. 
274. M.RS. W. HOLMES — Silvery rose, 
distinctmedinm. Awarded First-Class Certificate. 
275. MARGUERITE SOLLEVILLE — 
Blush, high centre. 
276. MARIE JOLIV ART— White, sulphur 
centre. 
277. MADAME GHYS — Bright rose, centre 
tinted yellow. Is. 
279. ‘MARGINATUM — Lilac blu.sh, rose 
280. ‘MARGUERITE DE YORK — 
Sulphur-yellow ; lar ge and fine. 
281. ‘MARGUERITE DANJOU— Nankin. 
282. MARGARET OP NORWAY — Red 
gold. 
283. MISS MARGARET— Pure white. 
284. ‘MRS. PETHERS— Rosy lilac; a beau- 
tiful large flower. 
285. ‘MADAME GODERAU — Splendid 
large flower, creamy white, high centre. 
MINNIE CHATE— Rose-lilac, self. 
286. NOUVELLE ALVEOLE— Rose and 
carmine. 
290. PRINCESS MARGUERITE— Lilac- 
pink, centre tighter. 
291. ‘PRINCESS LOUISE— Delicate rosy- 
lilac, full high centre; fine. 
292. PRINCESS— White, shaded delicate 
lilac; large and fine. 
293. ‘PRINCE OP ANEMONES— Large, 
lilac-blush, high centre. 
297. ‘QUEEN MARGARET — Rose-lilac , 
very pretty. , 
298. REINE DES ALVEOLES — Rosy 
lilac. 
300. ‘ST. MARGARET — Bra.ssy orange ; 
distinct. 
301. ‘SUNFLOWER — Large, sulphur- 
yellow centre. 
,302. THORPE JUNIOR — Pure golden 
yellow, good exhibition flower. First-Class 
Certificate, N.C.S. 2s. Gd. each; cuttings, Is. 3rf. 
303. VIRGINALE, s^n. LATE DUCHESS 
and MDME. GRAEM — Pure white ; a late and 
useful variety. 
304. GRAND ALVEOLE — Light blush, 
distinct. Is. 
ANEMONE OR QUILLED ASTER-LIKE FLOWERED POMPONS 
FOR STANDS OF CUT BLOOMS. 
Amongst the many stands of flowers seen at Chrysanthemum exhibitions, none, in our opinion, 
surpass these for beauty of colour and chaste appearance. They should be exhibited three sprigs or 
shoots, together with from 8 to 10 inches of stem and foliage. As their flower stems arc very weak, 
and do not hold up their flowers well, they should be strengthened with wire. 
312 CATHARINE WHEEL— Shape well 
represented by the engraving. The first time 
it was shown the Floral Committee was so 
astonished at its shape they hesitated, but the 
second time it was put before them it was 
awarded a First-Class Certificate. Useful for 
cut flowers. 1.?. 
CONTRAST — Crimson guard petals, 
deep golden-yellow centre. Is. 
Rev. S. Garkakd, The Vicarage, Salford Priory, near Evesham, Fehruanj ls(, 1887. 
What I had from you last season brought fine flowers, some blossoms were very close on 6 inches 
across. 
306. AGLAIA — Blush, with high whitecentre. 
307. ‘tANTONIUS— Splendid canary -yellow ; 
extra fine. 
308. ‘ASTARTE — Bright brassy amber, full 
and high. 
309. ‘tASTREA— Lilac blush, full. 
310 BRIOLIS— Rosy blush, high centre. 
311. ‘tCALLIOPE— Rich ruby - red, high 
centre; fine. 
< 68 ) 
