270. LADY ROSEBERY— Flowers of the 
finest form, large white eye. colour of the richest 
salmon, almost approaching ton brick-red nearthe 
centre ; (piite distinct. Sec Engraving No. 2. 2s. 
271. EDITH STRACHAN — Also of a 
beautiful shade of colour, deep salmon, shaded 
rose towards margin of flowers; fine shape and 
substance, trusses large, habit dwarf ; free. 2s. 
272. SISSY — Eo.sy salmon, tinted purple, 
deeper towards the centre : flowers and trusses 
very large ; fine | ot plant. Is. (hi 
273. ECCENTRIC — Very similar to pre- 
ceding variety, flowers not (|uite so large, but of 
a' deeper colour, and a much dwarfer habit, 
l.e. (h/. 
274. EDOUARD PAILLERON— A Conti- 
nental variety, and ciuite di.stinct from anything 
we have yet seen ; fiery salmon in base of upper 
petals, the remaining part of flower retieulaied 
salmon and white, at times slightly tinted 
purple ; large trusses, free bloomer, habit some- 
what like the old Tom Thumh, with its plain 
light green foliage. 2s- 
All these not 
275. OLIVIA — A variety possessing a most 
attractive shade of salmon, monstrous size flowers 
and trusses. Is. 
27«. LADY CHESTERFIELD— One of the 
deepest of all salmons; splendid-formed flower; 
great acquisition. Is. 
277. MRS. BARRIPP — Deep rosy salmon, 
intense orange-scarlet centre, trusses large ; free. 
l.s. 
278. OMPHALE — Soft satiny salmon, white 
eye, flowers large and of the finest shape, and 
perfectly circular. Is. 
279. KATE PARMER — Of a deep resy 
salmon colour, flowers and trusses of fine form 
and freelv ])roduced. 9(/. 
280. SOPHIE BIRKIN — Flowers of the 
finest possible form and substance, bright mottled 
salmon, trusses large and freely produced ; most 
distinct varietv in this section. Or/. 
281. MADAME C OLS ON — Producing 
monstrous trusses of deep salmon, broadly edged 
with a much lighter colour; a very striking 
variety'. !)d. 
priced, Gd. each. 
PINK, SHADED PURPLE. 
282. MRS. DAVID SAUNDERS— A fine 
advance in this section, evidently a cross be- 
tween Tmi/dtre and Mrs. Sirult, and partaking 
of colour of the former, and the immense size 
flowers of the latter; habit dwarf and very free ; 
grand trusses standing well up above the foliage 
•SVe Engraving No. 8. 2.«. 
288. EDITH MILLER — Producing large 
globular trusses, of a lilac-pink shade; distinct, 
l.s. 
284. EURYDICE — Deep purple-pink, white 
All those not ] 
DEEP PINK AND 
288. LADY PRANCES RUSSELL — A 
grand stride in this section, of a soft ro e 
shade, large white blotch in upper petals; tine 
formed flowers : habit dwarf and short-jointed. 
Scf Engraving No. 1. 2.s. 
2!)2. KATE GREENAWAY— Lovely large 
round-shaped flowers of a bright pink colour, 
Tcrv free. l.s. 
2S3. EDITH GEORGE— Rich coloured red- 
dish pink, fine overlapping petals, trusses very 
large and globular; a fine varietv. l.s. 
291. MRS. ROBERTSON— Very free and 
dwarf, flowers and trusses large ; colotir bright 
rose-pink, an improvement on C//;tnis. l.v. 
295. CONSTANCE — A grand variety ; very- 
free. l.s. ; S."-. doz. 
in upper petals; very conspicuous; flowers and 
trusses large, habit dwarf, l.s. 
285. MRS. STRUTT — Flowers and trusses 
I large and well formed, a most plcttsing colour ; 
I habit dwarf and very free l.s. 
j 28G. MRS. DANIELS— Deep pink, .shaded 
purple, large blotch of white in top petals, large 
flowers, and of good shape; fine variety in 
winter. 9(/. 
287. JEAN ILL — Very deep colour, immense 
trusses. Od. 
riced. Or/, each. 
ROSE-COLOURED. 
290. QUEEN MATILDA — Beautiful soft 
pink, flowers well-opened and large, pure white 
in base of upper petals, l.s. 
297. PAUL BAUER — Extremely rich 
coloured reddish pink, trusses very large, u hite 
in base of top petals, very conspicuous, l.s. 
298. E. V. SEMBERY— Has every indica- 
tion of becoming a bedder; very dwarf and 
free. 
299. OLIVE CARRE — A grand iinitrove- 
ment on Lor/// Eouhj, flowers large and of good 
shape ; c.xtra fine. 
300. LUCY BOSWORTH— Fine round 
pips, good substance, large truss, and an abundant 
bloomer, colour bright rose. 
•2 ) 
