?I>. dki\r\ell ^ Gj-uitle. 
T99. M. E. PYNAERT VAN GEEHT— 
Yellow, striped bright red, shading to pure yellow. 
800. MANDARIN — Creamy white, passing 
to pure white, shaded rose. First-Class Cer- 
tificate, N.C.S. 
E. G. HENDERSON ET SON (.Tpp.)*^ 
— Golden red, reverse crimson, l.'i. I 
GRACE ATTICK (Jap.)— Pure white, 
large flat flower, tubular petals. l.s. 
G. WRIGLEY Map.)— Rose, shaded 
silver, l.s. 
801. ROI DES PRECOCES— Rich crim- 
son, shaded red and lightened gold, centre golden. 
802. SCEUR MELAINE— Pure white, e.x- 
trcmely line ; free and useful, extra. 
803. VIERGE JAPONAISE— Lilac, pass- 
ing to pure white, free. 
MDME. HOSTE (.lap.) — Rosy lilac 
and salmon, creamv centre, l.s. 
W. E. BOYCE (Jap.)— Goldon yellow, 
creamy centre, tinted lilac, l.s. 
WM. HOLMES (Jap.)— Large and 
tine, rich brownish crimson. Two First-Class 
Certilicates. l.v. (W. each. 
All those not priced, 6t/. each. Cuttings, pnrcha.ser's selection, 2.s'. per dozen ; our selection, Is. Gd. 
per dozen ; lO.s. per 100. New varieties in proportion. 
SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
If we were to print half the extracts from the various horticultural papers, and the letters from 
those to whom we have sent flowers, incliuling some of the highest titled ]>atrons in the land, they 
would till many pages, therefore we are convinced the following will suliice to cause these most highly 
useful ami easily grown flowers to be cultivated in every garden. As figured in the Gardeners’ 
Magazine^ Journal of' Horticulture, and P'lorist and Pomolot/ist, they arc little or no trouble to 
grow; produce more blooms, last longer in good condition, either cut or uncut, than the doubles; 
in persistency of petal the single Dahlias bear no comparison, neither ilo they for real beauty and 
use. Further, they have a nice ])erfume, and for all kinds of decoration will not only add a new 
charm, but fill our tables with brightness and beauty up to and ]iast Christmas. 
804. AMERICA — Oiiening blush, shading 
off to white ; large and fine. 
80.5. AURORA (Cullingford) — Maroon- 
chestnut ; large and showy, l.s. 
800. BRUNETTE — Dee]) reddish chestnut, 
edged and tipped gold ; di.stinct. 
808. CANARIENSE — Improved, clear yel- 
low, large ; di.stinct. l.v. 
809. CASINO — Rich rose, stri])cd white, 
large, l.s. 
810. CRIMSON AND GOLD— Rich crim- 
son. Iv. 
811. CRUSHED STRAWBERRY — A 
useful varietv for general ilecoration; effective. 
Is. Gd. 
LADY CHURCHILL— Distinct, ami 
exactly like the engraving. Perha]}s here and 
there a petal may show itself near the centre, but 
which may bo easily removeil. Colour a deep 
terra-cotta, with a yellow shade ; good grower, 
very free, and is a new form of the single type of 
this family. First-Cla.ss Certificate, Iv. 
JANE (Snowflake) — The twisted and 
elegantly arranged petals of this variety render 
it, in our ojiinion. a long way the best and most 
valuable white Single Chrysanthemum yet raised. 
Awarded two First-Class Certificates. 2v. 
812. FIGARO — Rosy magenta, white and 
yellow at base of florets ; large. Iv. 
813. GUS. HARRIS — Dwarf habit, and 
forming into a perfect specimen, laden -with 
medium-size well-formed flowers of a rosy lilac 
colour, distinct yellow disc ; very free. 
( 
814. HELIANTHUS— Rich, pure yellow ; 
large. Awarded First-Class Certificate. Iv. Gd. 
81.5. MARIGOLD — Chestnut-crimson ; very 
showv; large. Awanled First-Class Certificate. 
Is. Gd. 
81(). MARY ANDERSON (Cannell) — 
0])ening flowers pure white, when it attains its 
full size and with age becomes tinged with a 
delicate pink blush ; of the finest form. l.s. 
817. METEOR (Cullingford) — Chestnut, 
shaded gold, medium .size ; <listiuet. l.s. 
818. MISS ROSE ( Teesdale )— White, 
slightly stained pink blicsh, very free and effec- 
tive. Fir.st-Class Certificate, N.C.S. 
819. MISS CANNELL— One of the best, 
medium-size, finely-formed, pure white, flowers 
di.stinct. yellow centre; free and effective. 
Awarded First-Class Certificate. 2v. 
820. MISS ELLEN TERRY— In this we 
have one of the finest varieties — long jtetaks of a 
bright magenta colour, clear yellow disc : free 
ami fine. 
821. MOZART — Fine large flowers, rosy 
brown, shaded yellow, l.s. 
MRS. A. LE MOULT — Amaranth-crim- 
son : large, l.s. 
822. MRS. DEANE — A Japan petalled- 
.shape flower, pure white ; (piite distinct. 
823. MRS. J. WILLS— Colour white, suf- 
fused with a lovely tint of pink ; large and most 
effective. 
5 ) 
