'H'. Ch-riiiell !k f<^loi‘cil G^uitle. 
325. LITTLE FRANK — Light amber, 
gradually deepening to a rich salmon : free. 
327. LITTLE JACK — Deep rich crimson- 
maroon ; a fine addition ; very free. 
328. LOCKET — Pure white, clouded 
crimson, ba-se of petals amber; distinct, l.t. 
."35. LOUIE MATTES — Primrose centre, 
outer petals canary yellow. 2 ft. l.s. 
336. MADGE — Soft erimson, tipped white ; 
very pretty. 
338. MARTIAL — Crimson-scarlet ; very 
free ; good habit. 3 to 4 ft. 
331). MDLLE. VALENTINE FACONET 
—White, splashed and striped rosy lake. 
.'ll!. MIDNIGHT — Very deep rich crimson, 
erect habit; free. 
342. MODEL — Fawn, shaded with soft pink; 
pretty. 3 ft. Is. 
347. NEMESIS — Rich maroon-crimson, at 
times tipped white. 
348. NERISSA — Soft ro.se, tinted silver ; 
good habit, l.s. 
349. OTHELLO — Bright crimson; perfect 
shape. 4 ft. 
350. PHCEBE — Deep golden-orange ; fine 
fonn ; free. 4 ft. 
351. POMPONEI — Creamy-pink, primrose 
towards centre; neat. F.C.C. 
352. PURITY — Very pare white; good 
petal and centre. Is. 
354. RED INDIAN — Deep coral red; a 
charming variety. 
855. REVENGE — Rich mauve, deepening to 
pnrple-lake ; distinct. 
356. ROSEBUD — White ground, edged 
rosy pink ; very neat ; small and free. l.s. 
357. RINGDOVE — Terra-cotta; very free 
and effective. 
358. ROSALIE — Primrose, sometimes edged 
pink ; pretty. 
359. RUY BLAS -Crimson and purple, 
tipped white ; no' el and distinct. Is. 
360. ROSE PERRY — Sulphur, tipped 
rose-hike; very dwarf; free. 
361. ROWENA — Yellow, edged bright scar- 
let ; very free ; good. F.C.C. 
362. SALMON QUEEN— Medium size 
silvery salmon, shading to a rich reddish salmon 
at tips. 
365. SOVEREIGN — Bright yellow, com- 
pact flower ; good form. 
366. SUNNY DAYBREAK -Pale apricot, 
prettily edged rosy -rod ; very profuse. 4 ft. Is. 
368. TOBY — ^Crimson-scarlet, compact habit. 
369. TOMMY KEITH — Cardinal-red, 
tipped white; constant. Three Certificates. 
371. VIVID — Bright orange-scarlet ; very 
free. 
372. VOLTAIRE — Yellow and white. 
373. WHISPER — Clear yellow, edged gold ; 
attractive. 
374. ZOAR — Very free; yellow, beautifully 
edged salmon and pink ; a little gem. 2 ft. dtl. 
Spring prices, 5s. per dozen, except those priced ; II. C. & Sons’ selection, 4s. per dozen. 
Pot roots, 5s. to 18s. per dozen. 
We are the Headquarters for the finest Roots. 
DAHLIAS (Species). 
380. DAHLIA IMPERIALIS — It requires to be grown in a large pot or tub all the summer, 
■and treated like the others until about October, when it ought to be removed into a large conserva- 
tory, and when in perfection it will attain the height of 10 to 14 ft., and produce an abnndance of 
single papery-looking kind of flowers of a rosy white, and when in full bloom it has an unnsually 
grand appearance. 2s. 
381. ARBOREA — Attains a height of about 6 ft. ; mauve-coloured flowers. Can only be 
compared to a gigantic Anemone. 2s. 
382. ARGENTEIS POL. MARGIN ATA — Silver -margined foliage, with rosy-purple 
flowers; ornamental. 9</. 
Single Dahlias. 
^IIE beanty of onr collection, covering just upon an acre, last anturan was a sight never to be 
forgotten by the hiindrcrls that saw them. Eor show purposes the flowers must be medium- 
broad rounded petals, so that they form a perfectly circular flWer, with small disc ; 
and these, when individually wired and made to stand out in a sj'mmetrical bunch, present a grand 
sensational appearance when ranged in a Hose Box with moss. 
SINGLE CACTUS-SHAPED DAHLIAS. 
Special favourites with ladies, because of their remarkably graceful appearance. They have 
none of the formality and stiffness so characteristic of all the other sections. 
383. 
ALICE LEE— Beautiful pink, shading off to white ; one of the best. 3 ft. 
ALTHEA— Deep glowing crimson; petals twisted and recurved. 3 ft 
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