fl. Carinell & fc'on^’ G(uide. 
SALMON-COLOURED PELARGONIUMS. 
P'OK BEPDING PURPOSES. 
m (Now Sulmou Vesuvius) — 
1 ruly It IS a surprise ! First, because the Old 
V esuvius continue.s its eruptions, and next, that 
this sjiort should produce splendid Salmon- 
coioured flowers, and in every otlier way identical 
w ith its parent ; therefore, all may rest assumd 
that we shall not only have beds filled with one 
mass of this much-needed colour, but also 
abundance of salmon-coloured flowers all the 
winter ; a gem. 5s. per dozen ; cheaper in May 
332. LIZABD — Rosy .salmon, with a distinct 
bright ring of red, habit very dwarf, novel andi 
distinct. 5s. per dozen 
BEDDING CHRISTINE SECTION. 
333. NEWLAND’S MARY — A better variety 
in eyciy respect than the old Master Christine, 
which has hitherto brought forth more expression 
of satisfaction than any other Zonal. 4s. perdoz. 
•534. MBS. TURNER — Bright rays of purple 
)iredominating ; a first-class variety. 4s. per doz. 
335. MRS. LANCASTER— Clear red pink, 
good substance. 4s. per dozen 
330. MASTER CHRISTINE— Well-known 
general favourite. Orf. each ; 4s. per dozen 
DOUBLE-FLOWERED IVY-LEAF PELARGONIUMS. 
all "2 dfultlo-flowcriiig Ivy-leaf, yet now wo have many, and 
all ically double and distinct, and many of them most valuable for bedding purposes ; few people 
!n.l foini the slightest conception, what grand kinds wo have in this fainiiy, 
' U plants they make trained on trelUses ; and what is more surprising, that 
.ill, with the exception of AToiw^ Albert, have been introduced within three years, and in fact, no class 
1 ' I’W^ss in so short a time. The stand.s of cut blooms exhibited by us 
at bouth hcnsingtou, and .awarded the Premier Prize, and also those at Manchester, were a marvelfor 
including many of tlic following varieties, aud which may justly be 
termed, Novelties of the gicatest excellency. a J J ' a 
The undermentioned varieties arc 
331. COMTE HORACE DE CHOISEUL 
—Flowers very large, full, and of a most pleasing 
colour, measuring above two inches across. Is. 6d. 
each 
338. ALBERT CROUSSE— Light salmon, 
flowers very large and double ; an acouisitioii. 
Is. 6d. eacli 
339. MADAME J. MENOREAU — Rosy 
pink, tinted lilac, large and fine. Is. 6d. each 
340. MARGUERITE JACQUOT — Rosy- 
pink, edged silveiy blush, large and double. 
Is. 6d. each 
341. MADAME PAGES— Deep lilac, fea- 
thered maroon in upper petals. Is. 6d. each 
Hybrids or strong grovjing kinds. 
342. MADAME CROUSSE — Beautiful 
delicate rose, veined in upper petals, deep maroon, 
flowers large and semi-double, good habit. 
348. VICE-PRESIDENT JOLY— Soft pink, 
slightly suffused blush, double, and very pretty 
Is. 6<f. each 
344. EUBYDICE — Flowers very large and 
double, bright rosy mauve, shaded red, upper 
petals feathered violet, very fine. Is. each 
346. CAPRICE — Bright salmon-rose, tnisse.s 
fine aud large, pretty. Is. each 
346. M. BARRAL — • Silvery-pink, flowers 
and trusses large, a very pretty shade of colour. 
Is. 6d. each 
The undermcnlimied varieties a 
® D’ORLE AN S— Flowers ! 
beautiful rich crimson-magenta, produced in great i 
abundance, trusses and flow-el's medium size, habit i 
dwarf .and short-jointed ; a little gem, ought to be 
ill every collection ; a first-class bedding ■variety. 
Is each ^ 
348. COMTESSE HORACE DE CHOI- 
SBUL— Beautiful satiny rose, shaded towards 
edge of petals white ; a most charming variety. 
Is. each •' 
[ 1 
re more adapted for trailing, <kc, 
349. M. PASTEUR- Of a beautiful rich 
magenta colour, fine round flowers. Is. 6d. each 
350. GEORGE GORDON — Bright magenta 
flowers, very double, small white eye. Is. each 
351. MRS. MOORE — Flowers white, bor- 
dered rvith lilac and crimson, starry centre, will 
become a general favourite. Is. each 
352. CANDEUR — Flowers very double, pure 
white, vigorous habit ; verv free. Is. each 
8 ] 
