Oani]ell jSoi(s’ 
SIR WALTER RALEIGH (Jap. Anciit.) — Lon^i broad guard ll< rets, ]>alc blush: good 
of a deeper colour yellow; free grower. 5 ft. 'rcrminal buds. Awarded two I'drst-Cbis 
Certificates. I'lauts, 3.v. iki. 
W. W. ASTOR (Jaj). Anem.) — fiOng flat guard florets, salmou Mush ; large well-formed high 
centre of golden rose ; a grand variety. 5 ft. Crown l)uds. Aw’arded two First-Cla.«s C’crtiflcate.s. 
Plants, 8.V. (b/. 
NEW VARIETIES OF FIRST-CLASS MERIT, 1894. 
ANNA WOODS — liright rosy-magenta. petals broad and thick, outer ro\vs cpiite horizontal, 
with incurving centre, showing a silvery lining, perfectly double, of litm size. Certificated at 
Indianapolis. Plants, 1.9. (Iff. 
AUTUMN TINTS — A most desirable variety of a true Jajiunese type ; eolour pale yellow . 
heavily splashed with red. and. as its name implies, reminds one of the beauiiful autumn tints of the 
foliage ; greatly admired ; should be taken on crow n bud. 1.9. ikl. 
ADA STRICKLAND — Symmetrical-formed Anemone; rich cliesinut-red, without sliadings, 
centre full and high, style of Chmifis Lebocqzx ray petals broad, flat, and regular ; a perfect star 
superior to any of this class. Awarded a C’eriificate at Madison Square Carden, 1892. 2.9. (b/. ; 
cuttings, Is. Of/. 
ALICE SEWARD — Hose-purple ; long, broad florets ; very attractive, and fairly large flower. 
2.V. (b/. ; cuttings, l.v. i\d, 
AMERICAN FLAG — An immense double and solid Japanese variety of most novel and striking 
effect; colour silvery -rose, each petal regularly lined and striped with darkest crimson; a grand 
exhibition bloom and novelty. 2.v. 
BEAUT^l TOULOUSAINE — A variety in tlie way of, and a rival to. the now well-known 
A. Motyneux^ possessing greater depth of colour, and the reverse golden shade much brighter; 
flowers perhaps not quite so large, but <lecidedly a brighter and richer coloured variety. This will 
show up well in any stand, and ahvays secure many marks, and in our opinion it is a real gem. 2s. 
BEAUTY OP EXMOUTH — Is a beautiful vaiiety ; the blooms are large, with a very refined 
appearance, and are of a pure ivory-w'bite ; petals of good substance, gracefully cur'ingand twisting. 
First-Class C'ertificate. 2,9. ; cuttings, is. (Ic/. 
BRYDON JUNR. CJap.) — Yellow, shaded orange, long curling florets of great sub.stance : a 
very promising variety for exhibition purpose.s flowers very distinct and of immense size. Awanled 
Silver Medal at Philadelphia, and hirst-Cla.^s Certificates at Bo.stoii and Mew' York. 2 .n‘. 
CHARLES DAVIS — Rich rosy-bronze, sport from Viviand J/07W, an cx(|uisite .shade of colour, 
not fecn in any other Chrysanthemum, being bright rose-pink on a deep rich golden-vellow 
background. First- (Mass Certificate. 2.v. (b/. ; cuttings, 1.9. (bV. 
CHARLES BLICK— Rich golden-vellow ; long incurving ])CtaIs of good substance. First-Class 
Certificate by N.C.S. ‘>s. 
C. SHRIMPTON — Very similar to Wil/trim .Sricard, but different colour, being orimson-brown. 
the florets standing oat straighter; perfectly distinct. 2.«. (id.: cuttings, lx. (id. 
DUCHESS OP DEVONSHIRE -Tale pink, with sil very reverse, lilooms large and elegant 
in shape. l.s. 6d. 
EMILY LADENBURG (.lap. Inc.) — lilooni of large size and high build, solid form, deepest 
crimson, nearest approach to black, never burns as crimsons are. apt to do; strong healthy habit. 
Winner of Oclrich’s Cup for best crimson; Silver Medal at Philadelphia; First Prize at Madison 
Square Garden, 181)2, for the best seedling exhibited previous to 1SD2. 2.9. Gd. ; cuttings, 1.9. ib/. 
EMILY DOONE (Jap Inc.) — The flowers are large and of good substiinco. creamy white, 
changing to pink as they mature, the centre being pale yellow'. Award of Merit, R.II.S. 1.9. Od. 
cutting.^, 1 . 9 . 
EXQUISITE — A seedling from J/r.9. Fottler^ identical in colour, but a grand improvement in size 
of flower, freedom of grow th, and stiffness of stem ; the petals are (juite upright, and show the bright 
pink shadings at their best. 1.9. (If/. ; cuttings, 1.9. 
