H‘. CcLi\riell & G^uide. 
lyGl. DUNCAN McHUTCHISON — A most beautiful sport from Lizzie Curtledge, and 
possessing a more robust growth than Us parent, the ])etals being much longer and broader ; colour 
a warm and pleasing shade of rosj’-salmon. the centre finishing off to a pure golden yellow. Crown 
bud. Plants, Cs. 
1362. KING OF PORTUGAL — This produces grand flowers with very long and broad petals, 
and forming into beautiful exhibition flowers of a rich chestnut-red with a brighter reverse. 
Second crown Plants, 6.v. ; after April the 1st, d.t. each, three for lOs. 
1363. MRS. C. E. WILKINS — Very distinct and effective; the flowers are deep and full, 
florets very long and of a lovely tint of silvery-mauve ; much admired wherever exhibited. Second 
crown. Plants, 3«. 
1364. MRS. ERNEST CANNELL — A most unique flower of grand proportions, full and 
remarkably deep,a fine addition ; colour being of a silvery- lilac shade with a much brighter reverse ; 
a splendid exhibition kind. Second crown. 5s. ; after April 1st. 4.?. each, three for 9.s. 
1365. MRS. N. FOLKES— A pure white flower with long florets; a good exhibition variety. 
A.M., E.H.S. 5s. 
1366. QUEEN OF PORTUGAL — Producing an exceptionally broad petal and very long, 
colour being of a beautiful creamy white, passing off to a pure white. This will be found a grand 
variety for competition, and although belonging to a full class, we feel sure it will soon find 
numerous admirers. Second crown. Plants, 5s. 
NEW DECORATIVE JAPANESE. 
1367. LADY ONSLOW — A grand and useful addition to the spidery section ; flowers are of a 
■beautiful lemon yellow, narrow petals, and forming into a perfect ball ; habit of plant very bushy 
and compact Will be found most serviceable in the decoration of the conservatory and like 
purposes. Plante, Is. 6d. 
SINGLES. 
1368. BLANCHE CHAPMAN — We have much satisfaction in placing this before the now 
•numerous and still increasing admirers of this class. The well-known variety Alarg Anderson has 
enjoyed a well-merited reputation for a considerable time, and we predict that this novelty, owing to 
its various good qualities, will soon be generally used both for decorative purposes and the exhibition 
tables. Beautiful well-shaped flowers of silvery-rose colour, and forming into well-formed, bushy 
plants ; free and effective. Plants, 2s. Gd. 
1369. CANNELLS’ GEM — A splendid addition to this class; colour rosy amaranth; most 
profuse. Plants, 2s. Gd. 
1370. FREDA — Will be found a splendid variety for pot work, making a lovely, bush-shaped 
plant. A fine companion to Miss Hose, but the flowers are much larger, colour being of a beautiful 
deep pink. Plants, 2s, Gd. 
1371. MADGE — This is sure to speedily becomea favourite ; a fac-siraile of Jdae in formation 
of flowers, but in colour of a golden-yellow heavily dusted red. Plants, 3«. 
1372. KING OF SIAM — One of the best crimson varieties ever introduced in this class, and 
will be much sought after ; very dwarf and free. Plants, 2.?. 6</. 
After April l.st, the above set of Singles, 10.!. 
NEW ANEMONE POMPON. 
1373. ELLA — A pretty and distinct addition to this class. Makes a splendid plant, and every 
flower comes good ; the cushion and outer florets quite perfect in formation, the colour being of a 
pleasing self-blush. Plants, 2s. Gd. 
NEW POMPONS, 
UNRIVALLED FOR CUT FLOWERS. 
1374. LITTLE DOT — Producing the smallest flower of the whole family of Chrysanthemums, 
being but only half-an-inch across ; ground colour yellow, edge of every flower being red and 
brown — quite a new shade of colour ; very hardy, perfectly distinct, and should be cultivated by 
everyone. Plants, 1.?. Gd. each. 
1375. MISS GERTIE WATERER— The competition for the best basket of Chrysanthemums 
brought out one of the finest contests at the Inst National Chrysanthemum Show. Nearly a dozen 
of the experts all made sure of carrying off this prize, but the great beauty of Mr. Waterer’s 
arrangement, consisting of a sport from Snotrdrop, carried off the first jtrize quite easily, much 
to the delight of all. It is the opinion of those who have teen it that it is the loveliest pompon 
variety yet introduced, the colour being of a pleasing flesh-pink shade. Wherever cut flowers 
are used, owing to its delicate colouring, we are euro this variety will find favour and be much 
appreciated. Owing to the colouring being of such a soft lovely shade, it will be found beneficial, 
and also ensure the plant being in perfeetion for a much longer period, if they are slightly shaded 
from the sun or strong light. Plants, Is. 6r/. each. 
The above set of three Pompons, after April the 1st, 4s. 
( ix ) 
