fl. S^loi'al G^uiile. 
^ A SELECT LIST OF DOUBLE-FLOWERING 
PELARGONIUMS. 
varions raisers have improved this class wonderfally the last few years, in fact the strong 
growth is now superseded by splendid dwarf varieties, and frecness of flower equal to the 
single ; these, with liberal cultivation, are sure to take a far more prominent place for 
decoration than hitherto, and for cut flowers we have nothing to equal them. The following in their 
respective colours are the best in cultivation. For noveUies in doubles, see front of Guide. 
SCARLET AND ORANGE-SCARLET. 
104 — GOLDEN CROWN— An improvement 
on Spade Guinea, colour a nearer approach to 
the desired yellow shatle, of a better form and 
larger pips ; a very telling variety. 2jt. 
106. M. BRUANT — Clear scarlet, .semi- 
double, enormous sized trusses ; for pot- work or 
cut flowers, one of the most useful. Is. Cef. 
lOG. SPADE GUINEA — Colour equal to 
New Guinea, onmge-scarlet,suffnscd with yellow; 
habit strong and a free bloomer. Is. 
107. B. K. BUSS — Deep scarlet, fine, large, 
open flower ; an American variety. 
108. KOBUS — Reddish scarlet, fine, large 
trusses ; effective. Is. 
109. HOLLYHOCK — Brilliant ecariet, 
shaded yellow ; distinct. 9rf. 
1 1 0. ETERANTHE — Scmi-donblc enorm- 
ous flowers and trusses ; fine hold variety. 
112. LUDWIG FERCHL — Rich scarlet, 
flowers large and well-opened ; a fine variety. 
Is. 
113. DISTINCTION— Fine, large, smooth 
flowers, of good form ; trusses large and effective. 
9rf. 
1 14. P.V. RASP AIL— Beautiful deep scarlet, 
fine large pips, and of good form ; compact habit ; 
one of the best. 
115. Mr. H. CANNELL— An improvement 
upon IFonrfer/ii/, re.scmbling that variety in habit 
and freencss of flowering. 
116. GAMBETTA — Red, immense truss aud 
pips; very attnutive. 
117. WONDERFUL — Profuse bloomer, 
habit same as t'esuiaus, from which it is a sport. 
4.<!. per doz. 
118. JEWEL — Very dwarf habit, free- 
flowering, very double, colour deep scarlet flue 
for button-holes. 
111. PAUL CHARBONNIER— A first-dass 
variety, of a glowing orange-scarlet, flowers and 
trusses large, habit good. 9d. 
Alt those not priced, Grf. each. 
For varieties with variegaterl foliage and doable fllowers, vide Collection. 
CERISE-SCARLET. 
119 MATHIAS SANDORF— Light | 
cerise, very distinct, and producing grand trusses ; 
free. 2s. 
C Colour soft cerise- 
120. AUSTRALIAN 1 scarlet, tinted orange, 
GOLD Jvery free blooming. 
{ The chief feature is 
the lovely distinct 
shade of colour. Is. 
122. MRS. CORDEN — Soft row cerise of a 
most pleasing shade, flowers full and of good form ; 
free and effective ; first class. Is. 
123.J iERL KING— Light crange-scarlet ; 
124. LE NANCEIEN— Pips full and of the 
finest form, trusses large : fine variety. 9<f. 
125. MRS. COPE— Of a distinet shade of 
colour, trusses very large ami fine. 9<f. 
1 26. ALTH.<EA — Rich cerise-scarlet flowers 
large and iHiautifuUy formed ; effective, l.s. 
127. DANAE — Beautiful soft cerise; very 
distinct and attractive. 
128. PRESIDENT LEON SIMON— Fine 
I double flowers, large pips, compact truss; one of 
' the best in this colour. 
129. M. GELEIN LOWAGIE — S])lendid 
truss, large pips, single habit, very free, lovely 
orange-scarlet. 
6(/. each ; 4s. j cr doz 
dwarf and free. Is. 
Alllthose not priced; 
( 16 a 
