fl. C^ni\ell & 5^1oi‘kl Gj;uide. 
39. MRS. ALPHEXJS HARDY — Pure white, petals broad and incurving. Use lighter soil 
than nsual, plenty of charcoal, little manure; stop the plant in March. Crown bnd. I’lants, Gd. ; 
cnttings, id. 
40. MRS. O. B. FREEMAN — Deep golden yellow, sport from Louis Boehmer, with all the good 
qualities of its parent. I’lants, Is. Gd. ; cuttings. Is. 
41. MRS. DR. WARD — Colour a distinct shade of bronze-yellow; flowers large and deep; 
dwarf. Crown bud ; high culture. Plants, Gd. ; cuttings, id. 
42. MRS. W. J. GODFREY— Large, purest white, broad florets, incurving. Gd. 
43. PAPA BERTIN — Large flower; colour delicate flesh-pink; dwarf habit. Late crown 
bud. Plants, Gd. ; cuttings, id. 
44. FERLE D’OR — A lovely shade of canary -ye How, long'.broad petals ; good habit. Plants, 
Gd. ; cuttings, Gd. 
46. P. MARETON — Orange, shaded red, large spreading flower ; good habit. Late crown bud. 
Plants, dd. ; cuttings, Gd. 
46. FRIMA DONNA— Colour inside bronze-red, the reverse nankeen-yellow ; dwarf. Crown 
bud, 10-in. pot. Plants, Gd. ; cuttings, id. 
47. PRINCESS ENA — Colour a clear warm rosy pink. Gd. 
48. SADTEL, 1893— Broad incurved petals, bloom of good size. Colour carmine, reverse 
golden bronze. Crown bud. Plants, Gd. ; cuttings, id. 
49. SOUVENIR DE L’AMI COYE— Pure white ; dwarf and vigorous habit. Crown bud. 
Plants, Gd. ; cuttings, id. 
50. VAUOANSON — A very fine large deep variety, in the way of Louis Boehmer, but in every 
respect an improvement. Crown bud. Plants, Gd. ; cuttings, id. 
51. WHITE SWAN — A beautiful flower ; as hirsute as Hairy Wonder. Plants, Gd. 
52. WM. FALCONER — Blush-pink, sport from Louis Boehmer. Similar in all respects save 
colour. Plants, Gd. ; cuttings, 4<f. 
SIMPLY AN ANNOUNCEMENT. 
We are on the best of business relationship and have special terms with all Trade-growers. Our 
orders for new varieties are already given for large quantities, so that we may have the first early 
plants, and thus enable us to despatch with our own all new kinds of other raisers in one package ; 
and we further respectfully intimate to all those who wish their orders to be sent in first-class 
condition, that they should forward their commands as soon as possible after receipt of this New List. 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
f EED is now being saved in every country in the world. It comes up readily, and of course 
each raiser sees wonderful things in his own, so they are thrust on to the public. From 
long experience, seedlings want carefully selecting w'ith practical knowledge, and even tnen 
should be well grown and shown the next year, as there may be many little nasty habits to prevent 
it ever becoming popular. We have increased our department, built the grandest and best adapted 
house, 160 feet long by 25 feet wide, and appropriated nearly an additional acre of ground 
to grow old stools that we had cut down early before flowering, which we have now taken up with 
large balls of earth, and are giving us valuable, early, and first-rate cuttings that give more 
than satisfaction. We only intend to purchase from the principal growers, who have a knowledge 
of what is wanted, and of others that can be relied upon. Seedlings are raised as readily as Zonal 
Pelargoniums, and the world can be swamped wijh many that are not nearly so good as our older 
kinds. When good ones are obtained, they ought to command double what they have hitherto 
dcsie to make them worth venturing large sums of money. Even some of those that have been 
cultivated by the greatest experts, in our opinion, will not be heard of again. We only intend to 
introduce those that will become standing varieties, like those we have hiherto put in comme»e, 
( 5 iviBg us a great repatation for the best varieties sent out by any firm. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS. 
We have adopted quite a new system for the supply of cuttings, which we are sure will be much 
more satisfactory to the purchasers, and far more successful than those supplied in the usual way 
from plants which have stood close together with their long drawn-up cuttings, and often from those 
not very healthy, whose colours have been strained to the utmost. 
C 50 ) 
