fl. dk-imell &L Gjuitle. 
NEW ANTIRRHINUMS. 
jphc following are of altogether a new class, and tlieir colouring of finite a new fend distinct charactci', 
tliis together with theii- beautiful habit, and veiy free flowering, will be sure to bring them into 
favour wherever srrown. 
ABAGO — Edged and veined in lower- 
lobes with purple-pink, deep yellow ground, upper- 
lobes white and deep purple-pink, golden mouth, 
followed by a band of deep crimson shaded browir, 
w-cU-shaped flowers ; habit dwarf 
INDIAN CHIEF — A free and' distinct 
variety, lower lobes amber yellow, edged and 
splashed rosy pink, upper lobes light crimsotr- 
tiirted buff, small deep yellow mouth, coming 
downwards with a broad band of rich mahogany 
colour, most distinct 
LOLLY FFITCH — Part of lower lobes 
yellow, edged with pink, and succeeding next is 
a broad band of deep reddish brown, bright yellow 
mouth, upper lobes ground colour light yellow, 
shaded and splashed with lilac ; pretty variety 
MRS. G. CLARKE — Upper and lower- 
lobes white, tinted and edged with lilac, bright 
yellow moutli, edged with deep erinraou-maioon ; 
well formed ; habit dwarf 
PLUTUS — Deep amber-yellow mouth, 
followed by a broad band of i-eddish brown, lower- 
lobes bi-ight yellow, edged with brown and deep 
carnrine, upper lobes yellow and deep criirrsort- 
shailed buff ; distinct 
■DNIQUE — Lower lobes white grourtd, 
edged and shaded purplish lake, upper lobes 
heavily shaded with the same colour, mouth 
broadly marked, rich erimson-shaded put-pie atrd 
mai-oon ; largo well-formed flowers. 
All those not priced, 6«!. each ; -Is. per dozen. 
URIC'ULAS. 
do not Relieve there is another flower that so fascinates and cliarms one into the love of 
a well-g^o^VIl frame of Auriculas, and we liardly know whether the Show or the. 
Alpine possesses the strongest charm. When one becomes devotedly attached to either of 
these or the Polyanthus, they, as it were, coiAmonce a new life of attachment. 
ALPINE AURICULAS. 
NEW VARIETrES. 
A. F. BARRON (Turner) — Yellow jiaste, quite 
circular, rosy mauve, shaded maroon, line. 
Received two First Class Certificates. 5s. each 
DUCHESS 9F CONNAUGHT (Turner)— Finn 
circular white paste, ricli reddish maroon, shaded 
with rosy violet, fine. Received First Class 
Certificate. 5s. each 
JOHN BALL (Turner) — Rich dark crimson, 
bright yellow paste, quite circular, very smooth 
•and flat, largo truss. Received three First 
Cla.ss Certificates. 5s. each 
MRS. PHIPPS (Turner) — Good circular w-hito 
pa-ste, maroon ground, shaded with violet, 
smooth and fine. 5s. each 
MRS. THOMSON (Turner) — Bright crimson, 
good_ briglit yellow paste, large and fine. 
Received First Class Certilicate. Ss. 6d. each 
PHILIP FROST (Turner) — A beautiful shaded 
variety, very smooth, good white paste, and 
the eye (luite circular. Received First Class 
Certificate. 5s. each 
PRESIDENT (Turner) — Bright crimson, pips 
large and smooth, good large bold truss. 
3s. 6d. each 
SENSATION (Turner) — Maroon, slightlysbadcd, 
fine. Received First Class Certificate. 3s. &L 
each 
■WILLIAM BRAGG (Turner)— Very dark ma- 
roon, large flat pip, <|uitc circular, aiid good 
truss. Received First Class Certificate. 3s. tit/, 
each 
AVo)»Mr. J. Skyume, The Gardens, Ii.aji IIai.l, Asiir.ouitNE, Deubyshii-.e, January 2nd, 1882. 
I heg to acknowledge receipt of plants and cuttings, which arrived in first-class condition. Great 
praise is due to you for the efficient mariner in which you transmit plants and cuttings through the 
]>ost, and for the vei-y liberal manner you treat your customers. I shall continue to recommend you 
to all my fr-iends and acquaintances. 
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