fl'. Cai(i|e]l & C[uitle. 
POMPON, OR BOUQUET VARIETIES. 
214. CHAMELEON — Bright yellow ground, 
heavily edged lake. 
215. DANDY — Crimson-purple, small and 
pretty. 
21(). DON JUAN — Maroon, .small and per- 
fect in shape : free. 
217. ECCENTRIC — Of varied character, at 
times different shades of warm chestnut, splashed 
white ; at others, of a creamy yellow, with chest- 
nut shading; novel. 
218. HECTOR — Bright clear scarlet, showy; 
good habit. 
219. lOLANTHE— Deep orange, shaded 
huff ; at times tipped white. 
220. LADY JANE— Shaded lilac, a well- 
formed dower. 
221. LEILA — Reddish-buff, tipped white; 
attractive. 
222. MIGNON — Very bright crimson- 
scarlet. 
l.v. each. 
DWARF BEDDING 
22:1. ALBA PLORIBUNDA NANA — 
Pure white ; very free. 
224. FLORA MACDONALD — Primrose- 
yellow. 
225. GEM OP THE DWARFS— Dark 
crimson, tipped white. 
220. GEORGE THOMPSON— Pure yel- 
low, most profuse bloomer, well above dark glossy 
foliage ; best of its class. 9.s-. per dozen. 
227. KING OF DWARFS- Dark purple. 
228. PLUTON — Pure yellow, free and dwarf. 
POMPON VARIETIES, 
2,34. ALWINE— Of a pretty shade of pink, 
slightly shaded lilac. 
235. DEEGEN — Deep clear yellow, quite 
distinct. 
236. DR. RAUCH — Orango-reil, small and 
pretty. 
237. GOLDEN CANARY— Rich golden 
yellow, tipped red. 
238. HERCULES — Dark lilac-rose, beauti- 
fully quilled. 
239. JOHN LUCAKS — Deep orange-red, 
tipped white, very double well formed flowers; 
distinct. 
240. LITTLE DEAR— Blush white, flushed 
and tipped rosy lilac. 
249. 2ELAMIRA — Clear reddish terra-c( 
DOUBLE DAHLIAS. 
229. RISING SUN— Rich scarlet, at times 
tipped white. 
230. SCARLET GLOBE — Bright orange- 
scarlet, producing small perfect flowers, which are 
thrown out of the foliage in abundance. 9s. doz. 
231. WHITE BEDDER— White; free and 
dwarf. 
232. YELLOW GLOBE — Very .similar to 
the above in growth, quite an acquisition. 
233. YELLOW PET— Pure yellow ; free, 
dwarf and compact. 
QUILLED FLOWERS. 
241. LA PETITE BARBIER — Beautiful 
pure white, flowers well-formed and regularly 
quilled ; very free and dwarf. Awarded First- 
Class Certificate, 1884. 
242. LADY BLANCHE — I’ure white, resem- 
bling a Ranunculus, most desirable for cutting. 9cf. 
243. MINNIE — Buff-salmon, tipped rosy 
purple. 
244. PAULINE — Rosy lilac, deeper centre ; 
distinct. 
245. ROYALTY — Light orange, edged bright 
crimson, prettily quilled. 
240. RAPHAEL — Maroon-crimson. 
247. SENSATION — Primrose-yellow, very 
free and jnetty. 9r/. 
248. SURPRISE — Bronze-yellow, distinct, 
a, of a very pretty shade of colour ; distinct. 
QUILLED FLOWERS, SCOLLOPED EDGES. 
250. OSIRIS — Rosy lilac, tipped white, very pretty, 3 ft. 
WHITE ASTER — I’lire while, beautifully fiinbri 
2 ft. (J in. Or/, 
fimbriated; a gem for cutting purposes; 
BEST POMPONS. 
A ll this chuss produce an abundance of flowers, which are most valuable all through the later 
months of summer, and often far into the autumn. 
252. A. HUBNER — Amber-yellow, tipped 
deeper. 
253. ADONIS — Rosy carmine, with a light 
centre. 
254. BRILLIANT — Deep crimson, good 
habit. 
255. BRUNETTE — Red, often blotched 
and tipped with white. 
( 101 ) 
