■ ~nr: 
H. Ciir\i\ell i^loi^al Quide. 
441. CRIMSON GLARE OF THE GARDEN — In cverj' way .similar to the jrreocding except 
colour, which is totally distinct, and is equally valuable. 
442. JDAREZII— Sent out by us in 1879. A most valuable and useful decorative plant for all 
purposes through tho late summer and autumn months. Its blossoms aie of a rich crimson, and verv 
much resembles in shape and colour tho wcll-luiown Cactus, Cercus spcciosissimus. Height about 
3 feet, very bushy flowers of veiT striking appearance and quite unlike those of an ordinary double 
Dahlia, tlie florets being flat and not cupped. Beautiful eoloured plate, full size, post free, ls.’6<7. 
Extract from Journal of Horticulture, October 26</», 1882. 
“ Dahlia Juarcrii should be grown in every garden, its large scarlet blooms have a 
very striking eflfect. Glare of the Garden or tHrc King is a gem, and too much cannot bo 
said in its favour, and when well known will undoubtedly be grown in every garden 
where Dahlias are appreciated, and we might safely term it a miniature Juarezii. It is 
one of the most floriferous Dahlias yet seen, and for cutting purposes its flowers are 
unique.” 
•j|)T is surprising tho r.ipid imprbvcmeut in some flowers, but mori! startling their names, and how 
* numerous they arc bccomiug. Wo have already “ Camclliocfora" ami “ Euc.haris," and if they 
are anything to approach the real flowers of those names they must be very valuable. 
CAMELiI,I.aiFDORA— Is a very old Continental variety; white small flowers, with verv close 
quilled petals, ami a pretty white variety. 2s. each 
EUCHAR.IS— This is certainly a misnomer ; for, in our opinion, it bears no resemblance to the 
true flower of tho Eueharis Colour white, flushed with a soft purple jiink, veiy floppy, pap>erv, long 
petals. Strong grower, and in the shrubbery very efieetive. Is. Gd. each. ' 
CUP AND WATER TUBE 
FOR SH0WIN6 DAHLIAS AND GKRYSANTHEMUMS. 
ALSO BOARDS AND SHOW BOXES. 
Prices on a.pplkaiion. 
IVORY TWEEZERS. 
-Ml that wish to have their Blooms in Perfect Shape 
on the Exhibition Table must have these. 
Post Free for 4s. 
Ja'isies (bel'lis). 
THE BEST BEDDING. 
a EW persons — gardeners in particular— have the 
slightest iilca of the elfect these have (when 
planted in lines like other plants) and their 
easy management, or they would fill their beds every 
autumn, and so have a grand display, with half the 
trouble, and equally as satisfactciy as, the ordinary 
summer plants. With these, and a few Violas and 
Primroses, every lawn can be made gay .and beautiful all 
the early spring and summer months. We now possess 
half an acre, and can therefore offer good plants, to give 
effect at once. 
C 72 ] 
