dcii|nell & 
30!l. LITTLE PRINCESS— White, tippeil 
rose ; prcttv. 
310. JULIUS KOHLER- Deep rosy lilac, 
fill! size, double, and well-formed. 
311. LIEBES MEDAILLION— Soft ma- 
genta-lake, small well-formed flowers. 
312. JOHN SANDY — Buff ground, tipped 
hrilliuiit orange-red. 
313. LITTLE NIGGER— Deep maroon. 
314. LADYBIRD — Crimson-purple, tipped 
white ; very effective. 
316. MODEL — Peach-rose, free bloomer ; 
beautiful. 
31(). MABEL — Lilac, excellent form. 
317. MADAME HUARD— Light chestnut, 
edged and shaded orange, yellow centre, well- 
formed flowers : free and (Iwarf. 
318. MDLLE. VALENTINE FACONET 
— White, splashed and striped rosy-lake. 
319. MURILLO — Deep crimson-maroon, 
globular. 
320. NEMESIS — Rich maroon-crimson, at 
times tiijped white. 
321. NATIONAL — Deep yellow, edged 
bronzy crimson. 
322. NORTHERN LIGHT— Bright rod. 
323. NYMPH — Yellow, tijjped red. 
324. PROFUSION — Crimson, tipped white. 
325. PROFESSOR BERGEOT— Rich 
crimson- magenta, small well-formed double 
flowers : free and distinct, l.s. 
32(i. PURE LOVE — Beautiful lilac, deep 
ccntrCs 
327. LOUISA RICHTER— Beautiful soft 
lilac, very double and pretty : free. 
328. PERFECTION OF LILIPUTS — 
Dee]) crimson. 
329. GERMAN FAVOURITE — White 
ground, heavily ti])j)ed bright carmine. 
330. JOHN SPITTLE— Pure tvhite, very 
small ; fine. 
331. QUEEN VICTORIA— Yellow. 
332. SAMBO — Rich maroon, shaded black. 
333. SERAPH — Buff yellow, tipped bright 
orange-red. 
334. ROSALIE — Primrose, sometimes edged 
pink ; pretty. 
33.5. ROUGIER-CHAUVIER — Rosy- 
purple, tipped white; distinct. 
336. RIGOLETTE — Very dark maroon- 
crimson. 
337. RED GAUNTLET— Dark scarlet. 
338. SNOWFLAKE- Pure white. 
339. SUNSHINE— Scarlet. 
340. SAPPHO — Rich shaded maroon-crimson. 
341. TOBY — Crimson-scarlet, compact habit. 
342. THE KHEDIVE — Deep crimson, suf- 
fused white ; large. 
343. TRIUMPH— Scarlet. 
344. VOLTAIRE — Yellow and white. 
Spring jirices, Gs, per dozen, except those ]>riced : II. C. & Sons’ selection, 5s. per dozen. 
Pot roots, 8s. to 18s. jicr dozen. 
DAHLIAS (Species). 
I 345. DAHLIA I M P E R I ALI S — It 
requires to he grown in a large pot or tub all the 
summer, and treated like the others until about 
October, when it onght to be removed into a 
large conservatory, and when in perfection it 
will attain the height of 10 to 14 ft., and produce 
an abundance of single papery-looking kind of 
flowers, of a rosy tvhite. and when in full bloom 
it has an unusually grand appearance. 2s. 
346. IMPERIALIS, ROSEA — Similar in 
habit to preceding one ; colour of an elegant rosy 
tint. 2s. 
347. ARBOREA — Attains a height of about 
6ft.; mauve-coloured flowers. Can only be com- 
pared to a gigantic Anemone. 2s. 
ARGENTEIS POL. MARGINATA 
— Silver -margined foliage, with rosy purple 
flowers ; ornamental. 9rf. 
It ought to he known that Mr. Gilbert, of Biirghley, Stamford (gardener to the Martjuis of 
Exeter), is, perhaps, the best judge of fumigating material in England, and whom we have supplied 
for many years. He writes us to-day — “Send on same (luantitT as before.” We have about a ton 
of the best ever made, which we can now offer, and garilcners will find it a wonderful advantage to 
have all flower-growing requisites direct from' ns, and thus derive the benefit of our experience as 
specialists. 
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