ft. Cki]r|el] (S: 'l^loi'iil G|;itide. 
MKS. J. MITCHELL — Sport from Empress Eupente^ the colour being a beuutifuL deep :>hji.le of 
golden amber, the outer florets flushed rose : the blooms are of fine form and size, and habit of plant 
everything to be desired. Awarded four First-Class Certificates by N.C.S. and other Socielies. 2s. 
MRS. JOHN GARDENER— Golden yellow, shaded orange-red at the base of petals, lined 
orange-red on outside ; regularly built full flower, easy grower. Terminal buds. ft. First-Class 
Certificate. Plants, C>s. each. 
MRS. LAY — A chaste and beautiful large incurved flower, white, with faintest blush lines on 
edges, e.xtreinely double, globular in shape. Awarded Silver Medal bv Pennsvlvania Horticultural 
Society, l.v. Gf/. 
MRS. L. C. MADEIRA — A perfect compact globe of bright orange colour ; strong, stems stiff, 
fiower.s large and of the heaviest substance. Silver Medal at I’hiladelphia. and Certificate at 
Indianapoli.s. l.v. 
ROBERT PETPIELD — Silvery-mauve, inside of petals darker shade ; broad smooth petals 
beautifully incurv^ed, of great depth and substance ; splendid show flower. One of the best incurved 
I'inglish varieties ever raised. Awarded four First-Cla-ss Certificates. Terminal buds. Plants. 
7.V. (Irf. each. 
SIR TITUS — Silvery-rose, pointed white, inside of florets rosy-mauve, tips of florets slightlv 
toothed ; compact flower of perfect form, requires no dressing : a good front row flower. ( Jood habit. 
+ ft. Early terminal buds. Plants, fl.v. Grf. each. 
VICE-PRESIDENT JULES BARIGNY — llich crimson on the inside, witli bright golden- 
huff^ reverse at the tips of the petals, tinted crimson at the base ; petals stout and beautifully incuiving. 
NEW JAPANESE EXHIBITION VARIETIES. 
BRIDE OF MAIDENHEAD (Jap.1 — Seedling from Avalanche, purer in colour than its 
parent or Beauty of Exmouth, large full flower of the purest white; long twisted and slightly 
fluted petals, forming a handsome globular bloom; easy grower; crown buds. 6 ft. Plants, ">.v. each 
CECIL WRAY — Awarded a First-Class Certificate at the Floral Meeting of the N.C.S. on 
November 22nd 189.'i. It is the very finest Yellow .Tapanese that has ever been exhibited. A fine 
canary yellow, and of an exceedingly fine form ; very strong and free habit. 5s. 
COLONEL CHASE — First-Class Certificate. N.C.S., November Sth, 1893. A wonderful-sized 
.Japanese variety, most distinct in form ; a perfect flower, long drooping florets, colour pale blush, 
with centre shaded yellow. 5s. 
I DORA SHARPE (F. Sliarpe) — A very full bloom, large flower, long flat petals of medium 
width ; rosy salmon-bronze, with lighter reverse ; a very distinct and pleasing variety. Plant.s, 5s. 
DR. MASTERS (Jap. Ref.) — Seedling from Mrs. F. Jameson; reddish-crimson; flat petals, 
some slightly fluted, full flower ; dwarf habit, fine for grouping. Terminal hu<ls. Plants, 3.v. (id. each. 
EDA PRASS — Lilac, turning to blush ; a noble high-built flower of splendid substance. 
2.v, Grf. each. 
EDELWEISS — A charming pure white, of exquisite form, broad petals, good substance ; 
a glorious exhibition flower. 3.s. Grf. 
EDITH ROWBOTTOM — Carmine rose ; full globular flower ; large, distinct, and fine. 
:!.s. f,d. each. 
ENID DOBREE — A bright fiery red, with yellow reverse ; fine bold flower, ])prfectly formed, 
and very distinct. 3s. 6d. each. 
H. SHOESMITH — A very beautiful Japanese, with broad florets — something similar to 
Mdlle. Marie Hoste. ,- colour buff, clianging to straw colour ; very distinct and fine. fi.s. each. 
JAMES MYERS (Jap. Ref.)— Pale cerise-shaded rose-magenta, reverse yellow ; delicate long- 
fluted petals, large spreading well-formed flowers ; fine exhibition variety. Crown buds. 5 ft, 
5s. each. 
LA BELLE D' ALGER — Blush white; a very fine refle.xed Japanese of grand proportions; 
rather early. Suitable for early shows or northern climates. 3.v. tid. each. 
LTSERE — Straw colour, turning to white ; enormous long curly florets; a true white Dragon, 
very distinct. 3s. each. 
LOUISE (Calvat) — Undoubtedly the finest incurved Japanese yet raised, the flowers are of 
immense size and of beautiful form ; colour a lovely shade of soft peacli pink ; remarkable 
dwarf habits. 5s. each. 
MADAME AD. CHATIN — A lovely pure white, perfectly distinct, in form something after 
Mdlle. Lacroix, but much larger and broader in the florets; habit remarkably dwarf, in which 
respect it forms a capital companion to Louise. 3s. each. 
MADAME CAMBON— A grand and noble flower, representing a large and improved Comte de 
Germiny ; a fine back row flower. 5s. each. 
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