1235. LI-CHAO-PEC— Novel shape. 
1236. MARQUISE DE CLERMONT-TONNERRE -Tiiiteil white. 
1237. MLLE. MARIE ROSE— Creamy rose. 
1237a. MRS. W. BUTTERS— I’ure white. 2s. Gd. 
1238. PIPER-HEIDSIECK. 
1238a. SAM CASWELL— Spidery, deep pink ; almost the exact counterpart of Mrs. Filkms, 
except colour. Plants, 2s. Gd. 
1239. THIBET — Canary yellow. 
1240. TRIOMPHE — Yellowish salmon. 
EARLY FLOWERING VARIETIES. 
1241. A. LEGEUNE — Carmine amaranth. 
1242. EDMOND DUVAL— Pure white. 
1243. HORTUL ANUS— Rosy salmon, shaded yellow, 
1244. L’ABBlfe MORLOT— Amaranth. 
1246. M. MARIE — Creamy white. 
1246. MINISTRE H. BOUCHER— Mauve, silvery shading. 
1247. MINISTRE RAMBAUD — Pure white, centre cream. 
1248. MME. ALBERT MENIER— Creamy-white. 
1249. MME. ALFRED DROZ— Golden yellow. 
1250. MME. ARMAND QROZ— Nankeen rose. 
1251. MME. CAVE -Rosy-white, 
1262. MME. EMILE NONIN— Creamy-white. 
1263. MME. GAGAC— Rosy-violet. 
1264. M. B. YUNG — Reddish crimson. 
1265. M. LEVfiQUE PfiRE— Old gold. 
1266. PRESIDENT ED. BARRE— Rich red. 
1257. SURPASSE GRUNERWALD— Bright rose. 
1258. VICOMTE DE MONTRICHARD— Bright chestnut 
Plants, Is. 6rf. each, 15s. per doz. 
BOUTONNIERE. ESTHETIC, AND SPIDERY 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Where refinement in decorations is desired these will now take the place of the Pompon and 
single-flowered varieties, and will undoubtedly occupy a position in Chrysanthemums similar to the 
Cactus-shaped kinds in Dahlias, which have gained such well-merited popularity thronghout the 
world. It is our full conviction that these light, graceful, and yet fantastic shaped Chrysanthemums 
will attain a prominent position in even a much shorter time, and owing to their lasting properties 
when cut, which is a great advantage, they will be eagerly sought after and used by every lady 
who admires something neat and nice for the decoration of the table. For buttonholes and sprays 
they are even a worthy rival to the Orchid, both in appearance and keeping qualities ; no garden or 
greenhouse ought to be without them. See opinions of the gardening papers and the Press. 
ANNIE HARVEY— The white Mrs. Fil/cins, see front of “Guide.” 
1. ALICE CARTER — Colour reddish brown, tipped with gold ; distinct and novel. 
2. BOUQUETERRE— White, tipped with yellow and rose. 
3. CENTAUREA — Deep orange yellow ; very distinct. 
4. CHEVEUX D’OR— Rich golden yellow. 
6. COUNTRY O? GOLD— Yellow ; very free. 
6. JITSUJETUI — Silvery pink ; very pretty. 
7. KING OP PLUMES — Rich deep yellow, prettily cat and notched. Award of Merit, 
R.H.S. 
8. MIDGET (Jap.) — Smallest and most perfect form of any flower ; of lovely refined shape ; 
innumerable small florets ; colour white, shaded pink ; very free and good grower, and has the 
most valuable property of flowering profusely all through December. 
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