r 
Those varieties marked with a (*) are those that have been exhibited, and were amongst the 
winning classes at the principal shows throughout England. All those with a (f) are tlie best for 
exhibition specimen plants. (J) In the Japanese, those that flower in the latter part of September 
and early part of October. («) Raised and sent out by H. C. ik Sons. 
1. AUREUM MULTIFLORUM — Very 
bright pure yellow ; fine front row flower. 
2. *tANTONELLI — Salmon-orange. 
3. AREO-INA, spi. INNER TEMPLE— 
-Magenta crimson ; distinct. 
6. *ANGELINA, syn. PRESIDENT SAN- 
DERSON — Golden amber, shaded cinnamon j 
fine exhibition flower. 
6. ‘ALFRED SALTER— Deep rosy pink; 
large and fine. 
7. *ABBi: PASSAGLIA — Brassy amber; 
fine front row flower. 
8. ‘BEAUTY- Delicate blush. 
10. *fBARBARA — Rich bright golden yellow. 
11. BLONDE BEAUTY — White, tipped 
l>ale rose. 
12. ‘BRONZE JARDIN DES PLANTES 
— Bronze and yellow. 
13. ‘BARON BEUST, spi. BERNARD 
PALLISY — Red chestnut, tipped with gold. 
14. ‘tBEVERLEY — Creamy white, broad in- 
curved florets of fine form. 
16. BRONZE QUEEN— A bronze sport from 
I he well-known variety. Queen of England. This 
is sure to become a general favourite. 
IG. CHARLES GIBSON— Bronze, a sport 
from Mrs. Davis; will undoubtedly jirove a fine 
incurved variety. First-Class Certificate. 
18. ‘CHERUB — Goldenamber, tinted bronze. 
23. DUCHESS OF ROXBURGH— Orange 
and rose. 
24. DR. ROZAS, syn. DR. ROGERS— 
Purple-crimson, incurved. 
26. DUPONT DE L'EURE— Bronze, stiff 
petals. 
27. DUKE OF TECK— Rosy mauve, suf- 
fused white ; very distinct. 
30. ‘EMPRESS EUGENIE— Delicate rose- 
lilac. 
31. ‘tEVE— Sulphur-white ; a delicate flower. 
32. *tEMPRESS OF INDIA, syn. LADY 
ST. CLAIR, MRS. CUNNINGHAM, SNOW- 
BALL, and WHITE QUEEN— White, very 
large and fine. 
33. ‘ENAMEL- Blush white ; very fine. 
34. ‘EMILY DALE — Pale straw colour; 
sport from Queen of England. 
35. ENSIGN— Shade of light purple. 
40. ‘tFAUST — Crimson-purple, very full ; 
fine. 
INCUBVED COI ELOWKR FOR EXUIBITION. 
( 13 ) 
A 
