S?. Connell & ^lofkl Gj;uide. 
FOR NEW VARIETIES, see New Things. 
REFLEXED FLOWERS CLASS. 
All this class turn their petals outwards, hence recurved. Strange to say, nearly every one had 
a capital habit, and can be grown into specimens for exhibition. 
172. ALICE BIRD, syn. BUTTERCUP — 
intensely bright bnttercup-yellow, somewhat 
deoper in the centre. First-Class Certificates 
from the R.H.S. and N.C.S. 9 d. 
173. *AMY FURZE — Lilac-blush; good 
form. First-Class Certificate. 
17 6. ‘ARIADNE — Cream and rose ; fine. 
177. *tBE AUTE DU NORD— Violet-car- 
mine ; can be shown as a Japanese. 
178. oCULLINGFORDn, THE SCARLET 
CRIMSON CHRYSANTHEMUM (Cannell) 
— Deep crimson-maroon ; splendid habit and free- 
flowering, and for general decoration ; a grand 
recurved variety. 
181. CRIMSON VELVET — Beautiful 
velvet crimson. 
183. CLOTH OF GOLD— Golden yellow. 
188. *fCHE VALIER DOMAGE— Bright 
gold ; splendid colour. 
189. *fCHRISTINE— Peach; good. 
194. *tDR. SHARPE — Magenta-crimson, one 
of the finest for specimens; violet scented. 
195. DISTINCTION — Centre rich golden 
yellow, more or less striped rosy scarlet, outer 
florets reddish crimson, tipped yellow. 
196. uELSIE (Cannell) — Most useful for 
decorative purposes ; lovely canary-yellow. 
First- Class Certificates, Crystal Palace and 
Royal Aquarium. 
198.*fE M P E R O R OF CHINA, syn. 
WEBB'S QUEEN — Silvor white, a very attrac- 
tive variety. 
201. fFELICITY — Pure white, lemon 
coloured centre; extra fine. 
202. G. STEVENS — Compact blooms, flat 
florets, crimson-chocolate, slightly incurved in 
centre, showing the gold under surface. First- 
Class Certificate. 
203. GOLDEN BALL (Ref.)— Lovely well- 
formed flower, good for cutting and pot purposes. 
First-Class Certificate, is. 
205. *|GOLDEN CHRISTINE— Golden buff. 
206. *fGAZELLE — Bright crimson, tipped 
yellow ; large, and of fine form. 
211.*fJULIE LAGRAVERE —Velvety 
crimson; fine. 
212. +JEWESS — Red and orange. 
215. ‘IKING OF CRIMSONS— Rich crim- 
son; fine. 
216. LITTLE BEAUTY, syn. UNDINE— 
White bordered, delicate rose-pink. 
217. LA CANDEUR — Large white flowers; 
one of the best. 
219. LA NEIGE— Pure white. 
220. MR. M. SULLIVAN— Seedling from 
Putney George ; rosy mauve, tipped white ; large 
broad recurving petals; same form, size, and 
habit as its parent. Is. 
222. MOUNT ETNA— Bright red. 
223. *tMRS. FORSYTH— Creamy white. 
226. MRS. A. MAYES (Caimell) — Creamy 
white, medium size, deep flower. 
227. MR. RICHTER — Bright orange terra- 
cotta ; form of President Hyde. Is. 
229.»t ORANGE ANNIE SALTER— Bright 
orange. 
234. *fPROGNE — Amaranth, colour very 
bright, violet scented. 
235. ‘PERLE DES BEAUTES — Bright 
amaranth-crimson, light centre; flowers small. 
236. PHIDIAS — A useful variety, rosy-blush. 
237. aPUTNEY GEORGE (Cannell)— 
Crimson, reverse of petals golden ; its beauty 
must be seen to be appreciated. First-Class 
Certificate, N.C.S. 
238. R. SMITH — -A sport from Dr. Sharpe. 
with flower of much more reddish hue, base of 
petals yellow, and a decided attractive colour. 
Two First-Class Certificates, N.C.S., R.H.S. 
240. SALTERH— Deep red, passing to scar- 
let and shaded carmine. First-Cluss Certificate. 
•TRIOMPHE DU NORD — See 
Japanese varieties. 
242. TALFOURD SALTER— Red and car- 
mine. 
243. TEMPLE OF SOLOMON — Intense 
yellow; fine old variety . 
244. WM. NEVILLE— One of our own 
seedlings; pleasing shade of terra cotta, fim- 
briated edges First-Class Certificate. 
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