S. dki\i)e]l Si i^loi‘h.1 Gfuide. 
C22. SALISBURY WHITE— Of the purest snow white, iiivaluahle for wreaths, bouquets, an(T 
decorations of all kinds. 5 ft. 
623. VULCAN — Bright reddish crimson, large and open ; very free. 
624. WILTSHIRE LASS— French-white, tinted blush ; a most beautiful variety for cutting. 
626. YELLOW A. W. TAIT— Colour lovely; free bloomer, every flower standing up bold. 
626. FLORET DAHLIA— A curious variety j may be called the Triple Dahlia ; every petal or 
quill is filled with another petal. 'Jd. 
627. THE BLACK AND WHITE DAHLIA, MR. MILLER — Showy ; small flowers, 
intensely dark, with a pure white blotch on each petal ; most attractive and beautiful. Is. 
628. VIRIDIFLORA — Pure self green-flowered Dahlia. The flowers are Pompon size. 
629. FERLE DE LA TETE D’OR — Very early, pure white, large fine flowers ; very free, 
vigorous ; most useful tor borders, &c. ; valuable for cutting purposes. 
630. MAID OP KENT — Rich cherry-red, crimson ground, with pure white tips; free. 
Alt those not priced 6d. each. 
We hope all exhibiting the produce, either from our Seeds, Plants, and Manure will kindly 
drop us a note as to quantity, &c. , and sufficient specially printed cards will be immediately sent so 
as to affix to each exhibit. 
NEW DAISY. 
BELLIS PERENNIS, THE 
BRIDE — This Daisy is so unlike all 
others of its family. Its whole growth 
is large, truly gigantic— fine large 
flowers, three times the size of the 
ordinary old white, even when grown 
in pots in a cold frame in Winter and 
Spring. It has stems 10 inches long, 
flowers pure white and beautifully 
serrated ; very full and striking. For 
bedding it is altogether far away from 
others, and pronounced by all to be’a 
great acquisition. It should be in every 
garden, however small. It flowers all 
through the Autumn, and in II. C.’s 
opinion it is of great value, 'id. each 
2s. id. per doz ; 18s. per 100. 
( 95 ) 
