S. Ck,i\r\ell Sl ^or\^’ Gj^uitle. 
306. AMY KOHN — Eich purplish magenta, 
slightly shaded orange in upx>cr petals, trusses 
large and fine, habit very dwarf. Is. 6d. each 
307. J. McINTOSH — Crimson-scarlet, trusses 
and flowers fine, very free, habit dwarf. Is. 6d. 
•each 
308. BACCHUS— Producing good trusses of 
ir deep magenta-crimson, and at times produces 
nuite round flowers. Is. each 
309. JOYFUL — Light magenta, with a dis- 
tinct edging of orange-scarlet flowers and trusses ; 
large. Is. each 
310. DE. OETON — Eich dark satiny crim- 
son, producing gigantic trusses ; extra fine. 
Is. each 
All those not priced, 6d. each. 
311. AIDA — White, suffused rosy pinlf, ^ 
flowers and trusses large ; dwarf habit ; one of t 
the finest and most distinct for winter blooming. 
Is. each 
312. L. PIQUET — Rosy salmon, tinted 
piu'jile, deeper centre, flowers and trusses large ; 
habit dwarf ; very distinct. Is. each 
313. DR. RAWSON — Light crimson, splen- 
did truss ; dwarf habit ; fine. Is. each 
314. REBECCA — Rosy crimson, largo truss ; 
grand 
315. 
truss. 
316. 
■ Crimson, fine pip and 
ROYALTY ■ 
9d. each 
SAMUEL PLIMSOLL— Soft imrple- 
erimson, enormous trusses. 9d. each 
317. NEMESIS — Brilliant carmine-scarlet, 
truss of compact form and extra large ; distinct. 
9d. each 
BEDDING ZONAL PELARGONIUMS. 
318. HENRY JACOBY — The darkest crimson in cultiva- 
tion ; trusses extra fine, nice dwarf habit, and has these last 
two seasons stood pre-eminent amongst other bedding varieties 
at Hampton Court and other public gardens. It gives a grand 
new feature in every garden, and in point of value stands next 
to the old Vcsumiis. 6d. each ; 4s. per doz. 
319 WEST BRIGHTON GEM— An exceedingly free- 
flowered variety, of a bright scarlet colour, a seedling from 
Vesuvius. For” bedding purposes one of the finest, and for cut 
flowers all the year round it will be found invaluable. 4«. 
per doz. 
320. LORD GIFFORD — Crimson-scailet, distinct white 
eye, fine large trass, and has, as we predicted, become a popular 
viiricty for bedding, and justly deserves the First Class Certifi- 
l ate awarded to it for that purpose. 4s. per doz. 
321. HAVELOCK— Has proved to be a good bedder ; deep 
scarlet, of the finest form. 4s. per doz. 
322. JOHN GIBBONS — Pips and trusses gigantic, colour bright orange scarlet ; a grand bedding 
variety, is also giand for winter blooming. 4s. per dozen 
323. HORACE GREELY— Bright crimson- 
purple ; good glower ; the finest of its colour ; 
gi’and 
324. 
VESUVIUS —One of the finest bedders 
325. CANNELL’S DWARF — Fine dwarf 
habit, scarcely ever exceeding 8 inches in height ; 
a most .abundant bloomer, bright orange scarlet 
All those not priced, 6d. each ; 4s. to 6s. per dozen. 
BEDDING NOSEGAYS. 
LW-iLL these strictly belong to the Stella, class, and are noted for their nia.ssivo and continual 
5™ blooming, and perhaps no Pelargoniums make more of a glare, or better ailapt themselves to 
almost any kind of soil and situation. The following are the best : 
326. TRIOMPHE DE STELLA— One of 
the finest bedders, stands the sun well ; colour 
brilliant orange-scarlet, and perfectly di.stinct 
from the old Orange Nosegay 
327. STAR OF FIRE— Brilliant orange- 
scarlet, very large tra.sses, flowers veiy freely ; 
h.abit very dwarf and compact 
328. LADY KIRKLAND -Dark rosy purple ; 
a really fine variety 
329. INDIAN YELLOW--A very distinct 
colour ; a bed of this is very eflective 
330. HARRY HIEOVER— Orange-yellow : 
dwarf ; fine for edgings. 
.All those not priced, 6d. each ; 4s. to 5s. per dozen. 
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