S. Cki)i)ell &. Gruide. 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR 1894. 
TIME PROVES ALL THI/\/GS. 
It hii» proved, without hardly a single exceptiou, that all the new kinds we hare had the pl&u«ure 
• d sending out during Hip last twenty-five years have become standard varieties and general favouriten 
everywhere, and we feel assured the fol- 
AWARDED BOTH lowing varieties we are now distributing, awarded both 
and described below for the first time, will 
carry our reputation to a still higher 
degree. It is remarkable tlmt all our.s 
develop more and more with time, and 
ultimately become accpUHitions. both for 
exhibition and general decorative pur- 
poses. These are of splendid growth, 
dwarf habited, like onr AvoUuirhe and 
(\tl. II'. B. Sinilh^ freely producing good 
show Hewers of easy culture, and will 
become eiiuallv as popular as onr iC. 
Moli/ueii.v and i^uuflotrer^ varieties that are 
well known and valued thidiighoni the 
\u>rld. It should also be further leineui- 
hered that our pure country air ami best 
adapted appliances for producing the 
finest possible plants tg grow ou are of immense advantage to those who wish and intend to succeoil 
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS. 
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS 
Sent out and IliaiiLV Ukcomsienukd ur U. CANNKMx & SONS. 
DUKE OP YORK (Jap. Inc.) — Undoubtedly the finest in this section; the colourof reverse 
of jietals, which is the principal part seen, is of a deep pink ground colour, heavily shaded bright 
vilver. First-Class Certificate. 2s. fir/. 
LADY E. SAUNDERS— All are actiuuinted witli the lovely soft primrose colourof Klsit'. 
which is quite distinct from any other kind. This variety is also of the same shade of colour, only 
a splendid large deep made Japanese. 2s. fit/. 
REGULARITY Nearly a pure white, but its chief beauty is its lovely, almost accurate, tina- 
made Howers. 2s. fir/. 
NEW VARIETIES OF OUR OWN RAISING. 
MISS AMY CHANTLER (Jap.) — Large graceful Hower, ceiure clear rosy-piuk, outei 
rtiirew imre white, forming a most lovely contrast, os. eacli. 
MONTPELLIER — A eemi-double ; a most heautifiil ilecyratire variety, being very dwarf and 
most profuse. 2s. each ; 18s. do/.. 
LONGFELLOW (Ueflexed I’om)— Early ; a lovely ivory white, Howers more freely than 
any other variety we have in the earlies, flowering from end of June till October; very dwarf. 5.v. 
THE DON (Early Jap.)— Seedling from Gaston Clamdon de Brudles: colour, lilac; most 
profuse, tiowering from .Inly till frost in border; dwarf. 3s. 6d. 
NEW COLEUS. 
As lovely as mauyuf the old vavieties are, the following three will be found very effective and 
useful ill produciuga display in both the conservatory or greenhouse: — 
FAITH— Uarge bold leaf, vivid green, with striped and blotched markings of the brightest 
velvety hue; makes a handsome plant. 
HOPE— Medium-size foliage, broad edging of a pleasing shade of green; centre of leaves a 
bright rosy-pink shade. The comhinatiou of colours and its neat growth makes it very attractive. 
CHARITY — Somewhat similar to the tirst-meiitioiied ; the foliage is not quite so large, but very 
decidedly marked with bright rosy-lake and creamy-white; very striking ami effective. All that 
have seen it remark what exquisite foliage it produces. 
Is. fit/, each; the three for 3s. fit/. 
GRAND NEW YELLOW CARNATION. 
COUNTESS OP ERNE.— L ceitainly the best yellow variety in cultivation. Blooms 
were sh<;wn of it at tile Drill Hall, and caused quite a sensation ; all pronounced it exquisite and a 
decided improvement on /ViV/c of’ Penshiirsly and of all that class. 7s. itd. eacli. 
I vii ) 
