fi‘. G[^inde. 
248. GOLDEN GLORY — Scarlet, highly 
suffused with orange, pips very large ami of great 
siibstanee. l.i. 
247. ATALA — Brilliant orange-scarlet, large ' 
and well-shaped pips and trusses; is also a fine 
variety for winter. 9rf. j 
Our selection, including all classes of Zonals, for pot culture — in fiO’s, lO.s. per do/.., and in .'i-inch 
pots, I.5.S. to 18.S-. per do/.. 
Half specimens of many of the above, in (!-inch pots, 2.';. G(/. and .2.s. iUl. each. 
ORANGE AND YELLOW SHADES. 
(NEW SECTION.) 
249. LOVE GOLD — See now things in 
front of Guide. 
250. ATJREA PERFECTA — A cross be- 
tween Neiv Guinea and Jealousy, and brings us 
nearer to a yellow shade, which is so much 
desired ; fine bold truss, sturdy grower, l.s. 6i/. 
251. JEALOUSY IMPROVED — Much 
larger flowers than the old Jealousy, but of same 
colour ; haliit vigorous, tine trusses, l.s. Gd. 
252. NEW GUINEA — Of an orange-yellow 
shade, flowers medium size, good shape ; coin- 
pact habit. 1.S-. 
PURPLE AND MAGENTA-SCARLET, 
T his is also a new class, and will eventually bring us a bright purple, from which we may expect 
a blue. 
253. LORD CHURCHILL — Producing flowers with the 
highest shade of bluish-magenta vet seen ; good round trusses. 
2 «. 
254. METEOR — A lovely high-coloured variety, white eye. 
large and fine, orange in base of upiier petals ; very distinct ; the 
richest-coloured variety in this section, l.s. 
25G. FERDINAND KAUFFER — Deep, rich magenta-purple, 
orange-scarlet in uiiper petals, very bright and distinct ; free. Is. 
257. ZENO — Suffused magenta, large trusses, dwarf habit. 9i/. 
258. VIOLA — Dee]) magenta, white eye, very floriferous. 
259. DANTE — Rich magenta, suffused purple, orange-scarlet in 
upper petals ; very rich and distinct ; flowers very large and fine. l.s. 
tlGO. M. CHEVREUL — Beautiful bright magenta, highly 
suffused purple, margined with rich orange, also base of upper 
petals ; a great ac(]uisition. 9d. 
BLUSH SELFS AND OCULATED. 
2G1. FLORA PALTHORPE— Deep blush, 
with lighter margin, flowers large ; habit very 
dwarf ; free bloomer. 2s. 
262. MRS. JOYNSON— White, enamelled 
with bright pink of a much richer shade near 
the centre ; large pips and tru.sses of a pleasing 
shade of colour; quite distinct from anything in 
this class. 2.v. 
263. MARY CASWELL — White, flushed 
lilac-pink of a distinct shade; a very free and 
effective variety, dwarf ami bushy, l.s. 
2G4. LADY REED — Pure white, large scar- 
let centre, si/.e of petals almost equal to any in 
the scarlet section ; free and effective, l.i. 
265. NORAH — Soft blush, flowers the largest 
of any in this class, a great improvement on Miss 
Hamilton, l.s. 
266. GABRIELLE HOST— Salmon centre 
extending to one-third of petals, remaining por- 
tion blush-white, trusses very large anil attractive. 
1 . 1 . 
267. MRS. NAISH— Pure white, distinct 
fierv red centre ; verv free and showv. l.i. 
268. EDITH LITTLE— Of a niost jileasing 
and distinct shade of soft blush, white blotch at 
base of upper petals, flowers large and of fine 
form ; free and effective, l.s. 
269. EVENING STAR— One of the most 
beautiful, and for small jiots a gem. 
All those not priced, Gd. each. 
Rose Hill, Sligo, .fane. 20M, 1887. 
The Geraniums were received safe lust week while Mrs. Rasdi.e Peyton was from home. They 
arrived in wonderfully fresh condition, considering the tropical heat of the weather. 
( 171 ) 
