158. MME. ALCIDE BRTJNEAU— Dwarf 
liabit free bloomer ; larj^e, well-formed flowers i 
of pure white, each petal distinctly and prettily 
edged magenta ; very effective. Is. (id ’ ' 
. FBAICHEUR — Identical with the 
preceding variety e.-fcept margin, which is a 
deep pink ; vigorous habit. Is. 6d. 
DWARF DOUBLE ZONAL PELARGONIUMS. 
169. WISHING- G-ATE — A pleasing rosy- 
pink shade, large pips of fine form. . i 
160. GONE COON — Deep pink ; dwarf, 
bushy habit ; a little gem. 
161. MISS BRIGHT — Lovely bright 
purple scarlet, blooms large ; fine shape. 
162. LADY EMILY PEEL— Pink colour, 
lovely ; fine dwarf habit ; free bloomer. 
163. DR. BUTLER — Bright salmon. 
Ki-t. LE CAM^IL^ON— Striped flowers, 
habit dwarf, very rarely higher than six inches 
1 from the pot, abundant bloomer. 
( t'Tfl 
' 165, JEANNE OANOOT— Of a beautiful 
shade of blush ; very dwarf aud free. 
The prices attached are for Plants in 60’s, our selection, for all classes of 
Singles’ 8s. doz. ; ditto, large Plants in 5-inch pots, 15s. and 18s. per doz. 
Many of them can be supplied in 6 and 8-inch pots. 2s. 6d. to 5s. each. 
Cuttings half the price of Plants. 
For Noue/ties in Singles, see front of Guide. 
SINGLE CRIMSON 
, MRS. -0. C. TUDWAY — A 
. NICHOLAS II. — f See 
. MR. C. C. TUDWAY— ( Novelties. 
. W. E. CORDEN —) 
166. KING OP CRIMSONS — Bright 
owing crimson ; broad flowers of fine shape 
and substance, bold trusses ; vigorous ; grand 
for the winter season. Is. Gd. 
167. SIR HENRY IRVING— Soft, rosy- 
magenta of a pleasing shade ; grand flowers, 
perfect formation ; free ; dwarf. Is. Gd. 
168. CHAUCER — Clear cerise shade of a 
pleasing and attractive colour. The great feature 
of this variety is its enormous-si/.ed flowers, which 
oftentimes measure 3 in. in diameter. l.«. 6<f. 
169. ALFRED TENNYSON — Free and 
branching habit ; largo trusses and flowers of a 
soft rosy-crimson shade, l.s. Gd. 
. JOHN MILTON — Bright scarlet, clear 
white eye; finely-formed flowers; great sub- 
stance. l.s. Gd. 
. CRABBE— Soft cherry-red, pleasing 
.shade ; most perfect - formed flswers ; bold 
trusses; very floriferous ; good habit. Is. Gd. 
. HERRICK — Crimson-scarlet of a 
' brilliant shade, fine flowers and bold trusses; 
habit good. Ls. Gd. 
1^ . SHELLEY — Rich crimson ; very dwarf 
■^and free. l.s. Gi. 
170. SOUV. DE W. B. MILLER— 
Brilliant crimson of the most intense shade we 
have yet seen, large, and distinct white eye ; fine 
bold truss ; good habit. Is. fid. 
171. LORD ABERDEEN — Biilliant 
scarlet; perfect-shaped flowers standing erect on 
long foot-stalks ; a model variety. Is. 
AND SCARLET, &c. 
172. GENERAL WOLSELEY — Clear 
rosy-red; a grand flower in the way of Enid. l.s. 
^^73. IRIS — A brilliant shade of purple 
crimsoti ; very fine trusses ; effective. Is. 
' 174. ZENOBIA-Clear bright rose, one of the 
pettiest shades ; good form and substance. Is. 
175. TRILBY — Cerise, shaded to s;arlet 
and over-laid with rich plum ; pips and trasses 
yery large. Is. 
^ 176. PHYLLIS — Pale salmon-rose, large 
’and faultless in form ; beautiful, dwarf. Is. 
177. LORD PARRER — (^uite distinct 
bold flowers of a clear rosy-scarlet, shaded 
deeper in centre, white eye; flowers and trusses 
very large ; splendid. Is. 
178. VOLCANIC — Very richly coloured, 
fiery shaded crimson and magenta, bright white 
eye, immense trusses ; very useful during the 
antumn and winter. i)d. 
f 179. KITTY — Soft cherry-red with white 
"eye, paler blotch in upper petals ; very large 
and circular in form ; colour charming. Gd. 
180. RED EAGLE — Soft scarlet, good form, 
large trusses. Is. 
181. LORD NEWTON — Splendid bold 
flowers of the finest form, of a bright malder 
shade. Is. 
182. PRINCESS ALIX— Clear pale rose, 
very beautiful and distinct shade ; large ai.d 
fine. Gd. 
^184. MR. OWEN THOMAS— Rich scarlet, 
tinted erimson, large white centre; fine over- 
lappingpetals, circular flowers, splendid habit. Is. 
185. JOHN RUSKIN — Soft orange-red 
flowers of large dimensions aud great substaove; 
sturdy habit. Is. 
( 129 ) 
y 
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