dki\i\ell & G[uide. 
804. 
MRS. BASSETT. 
Gd. 
811. 
•SIR WALTER RALEIGH. 
805. 
NELSON. 
812. 
SCEUR DOROTH^IE SOUILLil. 
806. 
OWEN’S PERFECTION. Gd, 
813. 
SOUVENIR DE L’ARDENE.^ 
807. 
QUEEN ELIZABETH. 
814. 
SOUV. DE MME. BLANDINIERE8 
808. 
RATAPOIL. 
816. 
SURPRISE. 
809. 
ROBIN ADAIR. 
Gd. 
816. 
TAM O’ SHANTER. Gd. 
810. 
SABINE. 
817. 
•W. W. ASTOR. 
ELEGANT 
For new varieties, «e« fore part of Catalogue. 
AND CURIOUS-SHAPED CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
818. OATHAEINE WHEEL, ANEMONE 
(Cannell). 
81 i). OOLDEN DRAOON. 
820. MDME. WALTHER. dd. 
821. MRS. BEATRICE CARD (Card). 
DECORATIVE VARIETIES. 
'^HESE are principally for the decoration of the conservatory, the house, and for cut flower 
purposes ; all are very free flowering, dwarf habits, and decided colours ; and where exhibition 
flowers are not the aim, these are decidedly preferable for general use. 
822. ADELAIDE RUSSELL. 6<1. 
823. BRILLIANT. Od. 
824. *tCHINAMAN, syn. LE CHINOIS. 
826. CHRISTMAS YELLOW. 
826. COMET. 
827. DR. MASTERS. 
828. E. M. BIOELOW. Plants, 6d. ; 
cuttings, id. 
829. ETHEL AMSDEN. 
830. PULTON. 
831. GOLDEN GEM. 
832. GOLDMINE. 
833. L'APRICAINE, syn. GORDON. 
834. mss A. L. DALSKOV. Plants, Is. 
cuttings, 8d. 
836. MISS CONWAY. Gd. 
836. MISS MORLEY (Ref. Jap.). 6<f. 
837. PRESIDENT HYDE (Ref. Jap.). 
838. PRINCESS. Gd. 
839. PROFUSION. 
840. SOURCE D’OR. 
841. THE BRIDE. Gd. 
842. TRAFALGAR. Is. Gd. 
843. WILLIAM STEVENS. 
844. YELLOW ETHEL, or NEW 
YEAR’S DAY (Edwards’ variety). 
846. YELLOW SOURCE D'OR. 
All those not priced id. each. 
EARLY-FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
« ARLY flowering Chrysanthemums are making rapid improvement ; we now give them more 
attention and grow them better. Our house, after the Carnations and Picoteeswere removed, 
and during August and September, was really a fine eight. It cannot be said we have nothing 
but Dahlias in the autumn, for these can he had in abundance ; yes, for many continue throwing up 
flowers after the first lot are cut — so very different to the ordinary November kinds, and for bedding 
many of the varieties make a grand feature. Mr. Brown, the Superintendent, Hyde Park 
Gardens, writes us : — “ Madame C. Desgrange has again made the most attractive bed in the Gardens 
this season, and these are fast becoming a most important section of this family, but like all Chrysan- 
themums they require to be well grown, otherwise they will end in disappointment.” 
846. ALICE BUTCHER. 
847. AMBROSE THOMAS. 
848. BLUSHING BRIDE. 
849. BRONZE BRIDE. 
860. CHEV. ANGE. BANDIERA. 
851. DODO, Gd. 
852 EDITH SYRATT. 
853. PIBERTA. 
854. FLORA, sgn. LATE FLORA. 
866. FLORRIE PARSONS. 
866. FREDERIC MARRONET. 
867. FREDERICK PEL^!. 
858. GENERAL HAWKES. 
869. GENTILESSE. 
860. GOLDEN FLEECE. 
Mr. W. Bbown, The Gardens, Lyndhurst, Stockport, lOf/i January, 1898. 
Hardly anything I do with more pleasure than send you an order for Seeds. I can alway.s 
picture the crop, and fully rely on its being fine, giving me the greatest pleasure. Some are 
extmordiuary, surprising all my friends. My employer takes the liveliest interest in all you 
send us — a real source of pleasure to all. 
C 65 ) 
k 
