dh.r\i\ell & G[uide. 
PINK, SHADED PURPLE FOR POT CULTURE. 
279. EURYDICE — A grand stride in this I 
section ; deep purple-pink, white in upper petals ; > 
very eonspicuous ; flowers and trusses large, habit 
dwarf. Is. erf. each 
280. MRS. STRUTT — Flowers and trusses 
large and well formed, a most pleasing colour; 
habit dwarf and very free. Is. each 
281. ALLEGRA — Of fine form, large trusses 
of a very deep lilac-pink ; habit dwarf. Is. each 
282. MRS. DANIELS— Deep pink shaded 
purple, large blotch of white in top petals, large 
flowers, and of good shape ; fine variety in 
winter. Is. each 
283. JEAN ILL — Very deep colour, immense 
trusses. Is. each 
284. DANTE — Flowera of good substance and 
shape, colour very deep ; a first-class variety. Is. 
each 
285. LADY SHEFFIELD — Violet-purple- 
pink, flowers of fine form and substance, enor- 
mous truss ; one of the finest in cultivation, and 
a gem in winter. 9d. each 
286. MRS. WARD — Very large, highly suf- 
fused with purple ; very dwarf habit, fine for 
jiots or beds 
All those not priced, 6d. each. 
1 
ROSE-COLOURED SECTION FOR POTS. 
287 CONSTANCE — A grand advance upon 
any in this section ; very free. Is. Gd. each 
288. QUEEN MATILDA — Beautiful soft 
pink, flowera well-opened and large, pure white 
in base of upper petals. Is. Gd. each 
289. MRS. WADDS — Deep rose-pink, of 
fine form, very free. Is. Gd. each <■ 
290. PAUL BAUER — Extremely rich col- 
ourcHl reddish ]>ink, trusses very large, white in 
base of top petals veiy’ conspicuous. ls.6d. each 
291. CYPRUS — Colour bright rose, flowers 
large ; habit dwarf, free bloomer. Is. each 
292. E. V. SEMBERY— Has every indication 
of becoming a bedder; very dwarf and free. 
Is. each 
293. MADONNA — Deep rose-pink, white oii 
upper petals, flowers large and well formed, broad 
overlapping petals ; a good winter bloomer. 
Is. each 
294. OLIVE CARR — A grand improvement 
on Lady Emily, flowera large and of good shape 
extra fine. Is. each 
295. LADY BAILEY — An improvement ou 
Mrs. Lancaster, grand as a pot plant. 9d. each 
296. LUCY BOSWORTH — Fine round pips,, 
good substance, large truss, .and an abundant 
bloomer, colour bright rose ; great acquisition for 
pot culture. 9d. each 
WHITE ZONAL PELARGONIUMS. 
297. EUREKA — One of the best for winter 
flowering ; fine shaped pips and truss. Is. each 
298. LA PERLE — Pearly white, large tru.sses, 
and very free, always of a pure colour, every indi- 
cation of being a good bedder. Is. 6d. each 
299. BIANCA — White, slightly tinted pink 
iluring the summer in centre of flower, good habit, 
the largest flower of all the white varieties. 
Is. 6d. each 
300. MRS THEOBALD— Is also a very 
pure variety ; an imiuovement on Jeanne d’Are. 
Is. Gd. each 
301. PRIMA DONNA— One of the Largest 
white flowers ; strong grower. Is. each 
302. SARAH BERNHARDT- Flowers very 
largc and pure, trusses immense ; habit dwarf and 
branching. Is. Ach 
WHITE CLIPPER— One of the best 
white flowering Zonal for pots or bedding ; fine 
shape and free. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
303. WHITE CLIPPER IMPROVED — 
For bedding and all summer display this is a 
capital advance on all previous varieties, and the 
old one of that name in particular. Gd. each ; 
5s. per doz. 
SEMI, OR HYBRID NOSEGAYS. 
'TKLL these c.arry immense heads of bloom, like the Hydriingea, mc.asuring, with good cultivation,. 
8 to 10 inches over, and are grand for decoration, cither in the conservatory, for bedding, 
or for large pots in the open air. 
304. NELLY THOMAS— Rich biightscarlet, 
feathered maroon in upper petals, flowers and 
trusses very large, an advance on johji Gibbons. 
l.s. 6d. each 
305. MRS. MILLER— Rioh reddish crimson, 
veined in upper petals maroon, flowers and trusses- 
very large and fine. Is. Gd. each 
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