S. Gunnell & tfloi&l Gj-uide. 
R03E CELESTIAL — A rose-coloured self ; 
large fine flowers. 
RUTH — Deep rose-pink. 
SACHARISSA — Large flowers of a soft prim- 
rose shade, striped and edged soft pink ; a very 
striking and useful variety, and is sure to become 
a general favourite. 
SANDRINGHAM SCARLET— 
SANDRINGHAM WHITE — Both well- 
known varieties ; very free. 
SCHLIEBEN — Deep yellow, striped with 
slaty-blue. 
SIM TAPPERTIT — Amaranth-crimson -ma- 
roon. 
Those not priced, Is. each ; 9s. per 
SIR BEAUCHAMP SEYMOUR— Orange- 
buff, edged with carmine. 
SIR FREDERICK ROBERTS — Yellow) 
splashed and edged red. 
SOVEREIGN LADY — Fawn-apricot self, 
full and well formed. 
SUNRISE — Scarlet and maroon. 
TERRA COTTA — Soft terra-cotta, edged 
with rose-pink. 
THE GOVERNOR — Beautiful blush-white, 
large and full ; extra fine. 
TROUBADOUR — Apricot-yellow ground, 
edged and flamed with red; good form, and of 
medium size. 
VICE-PRESIDENT— Purple-scarlet, 
dozen. Our selection, 6*. pier dozen. 
-Vigorous flowers, 
TWO NEW TREE CARNATIONS. 
MRS. H. CANNELL— A perpetual-blooming variety, proved and admitted by all who have 
grown it to be the loveliest deep pink-coloured of the whole family ; its habit and freenees of growth 
renders it a model variety. Sweet scented, flowers all the winter ; should be in every collection, 
l irst-Olass Certificate wherever shown. Bloom sent for five stamps. 2s. each; post free. ?s M ■ 
two plants, 9s. ; in 5-inch pots, 3s. (id. and os. each. 
,, LI f 2:I ® MCGOWAN— The flowers are pure white, very large, and very finely fimbriated, and 
the plant has a nice dwarf habit; in fact, it is considered the finest white Carnation ever seen It 
is also a very fine bloomer, and the buds do not burst, thereby making it very valuable for cut-flower 
and other purposes. Is. each ; 10s. per dozen. 
TREE OR WINTER-FLOWERING CARNATIONS. 
(mHESL are now greatly sought after in consequence of so many being used aU through the winter 
J season in bouquets and button-holes ; and in New York it appears they are even more exten- 
sively used than in England. Anyone that can grow Chrysanthemums can grow these, for they 
require just the same treatment, excepting liquid manure, which must be applied more sparingly. 
10. BORQUET — Light reddish-buff, tipped 
and slightly flaked orange-lake ; large. 
12. CHATEAUBRIAND— Rose colour, 
strong habit. 
13. CELESTIAL (Picotee) — Rose edged. 
14. CLAUDE PERRIN — Yellow edged, 
rosy red. 
15. COUNTESS HOWE— Pale buff ground, edged and splashed 
deep pink. 
16. CORONET — Bright scarlet ; large. 
COL. COX — Bright scarlet ; large, full, aud fine. 
CRIMSON KING — Beautiful crimson shade. 
CYRIL— Bright fiery scarlet, flowers of good substance; free 
grower. 2s. 
18. DARWIN — Large flowers, deep pink, cream-colour at baseof petals. 
DR. PERRONNET — Buff ground, edged and feathered fiery 
orange-red, 
DUCHESS OF FIFE — A pleasing and attractive variety ; clear 
yellow', striped and speckled soft red; will be found of great value for 
outdoor work. 
DELICATA — Pure white, edged aud lightly striped with bright 
rosy-pink ; vigorous habit, and free flowering. 
DUKE OF CLARENCE — Fine deep scarlet, flower large and 
full; vigorous habit. 2s. 
DUKE OF YORK — Rich velvety-crimson, flowers large and full, 
with broad petals ; sweet scented, of vigorous growth; a grand Carnation. 
2s. 0a. 
A. J. BALFOUR — Orange ground, 
flamed red. 2s. Orf. 
1. ALilGATIERE 
splendid rich red. 
CHARLES I. — Fawn yellow suffused 
rose. Is. 6</. 
LA msr.T.ii. 
