Cai|iie]l &: S'lofal G(;uitlc 
824. MRS. KELLOCK — Large flowers, of a 
ro.sy lilac shade, florets quilled at base of a lighter 
colour ; <|uite distinct. 
825. IVTRS. ROBERTSON— Creamy white, 
lilac shade at base of petals ; large. l.s-. 
82(>. NELLY (Teesdale)— Brightlilac-pink, 
deep orange centre ; medium. 
827. OCEANA — Silvery blush, large; one 
of the best. l.s. 
828. ORIFLAMME (Teesdale)— Soft red- 
dish brown ; large and distinct, l.s. 
829 PRESIDENT ARTHUR— Bright 
golden yellow, fine habit, l.s. 
830. PYRETHRUM — Light pink, shaded 
lavender ; early ; large. 
THE VIRGIN — Pure white, large 
flowers ; late. 
831. QUEEN OP THE YELLOWS — A 
useful variety. First-Class Certificate, R. II. S. l.s. 
832. SCARLET GEM— A fine addition, 
medium size. Ls. 
833. SIMS REEVES — Chestnut-red, fine 
habit : a most attractive variety. waita 
834. W. A. HARRIS— Deep bronze on a 
pure golden yellow ground ; distinct. 
Ail those not priced, Gr/. each. 
Cuttings of new s-arieties half price. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (MARGUERITES) PARIS DAISIES. 
(^Golden and Silver Stars.) 
This class is really one of the most valuable for cut flowers ; with only ordinary care they can be 
had in flower all the year. During the winter they are indispensable, and if afterwards plante<l out 
they mate a splendid bed; if they have a fault at all, it is because they are too easily propagated. 
They were much admired by all vi.sitors at the Paris Exhibition, and are extensively grown in the 
French parks as bedding plants. The fact of their never ceasing flowering makes them household 
flowers everywhere. 
( tG ) 
