ii. Cai)r(ell (^uide. 
521. HENRY PATRICK — 
Petals slightly recurved and 
twisted, pure white; said to be a 
great improvement on Constance. 
522 lONE — A most delicate 
colour, clear primrose yellow ; use- 
ful for cutting. 4 ft. Is. 
523. LADY E. DYKE— Bright 
yellow, very free growth, and for 
decoration it is a gem. Two First- 
Class Certificates. 
524. LADY KERRISON — 
Lovely amber-yellow, heautiful 
picotee edge, quite away from any 
others of this family. 
525. LILLIAN ABERY — 
Pure white with a yellow border 
to each petal ; dwarf habit. 
525. MAID OP KENT — 
Everyone admires it Colour 
intense rich cherry-red, crimson 
ground, with pure white tips, giving 
such a contrast that one cannot 
forget its beauty ; very free. First- 
Class Certificate and Award of 
Merit wherever exhibited. Is. 
LILLIAN ABERY. 
527. MILLIE SOUPHAM — The sweetest colour in Dahlias; light golden-bronze, with a 
richer hue near the centre of the flower; habit and freeness perfect. 
528. MISS BARRY — Medium size; very free flowering, of a shade of magenta-purple. Is. 
529. MR. A. W. TAIT — Most peculiar and pretty. It is different to Constance in its serrated 
un-Dahlia like form and appearance, and must become a general favourite for cut flowers, for which 
it is admirably adapted. 
530. MRS. G-. REID (Lizzie Abbott) — Double flower, white, edged with rosy-lake, having the 
edge of the petals beautifully fimbriated. 3^ ft. 
531. MRS. H. CARTER — Large, open, broad flower, outside petals showing a slight tendency 
to cactus shape ; colour lilac and white, with the most exquisite blush, particularly as it nears the 
centre. Is. 
532. MRS. KEITH — Silvery fawn, suftused with pink and tipped rose ; a most charming 
flower. 2 ft. Awarded three First-Class Certificates, l.s. 
533. MRS. ROLPE — Bright orange ; effective. Is. 
534. MRS. THORNTON — F'ine large bold flowers ; deep pink ; soft magenta in centre ; broad 
flat petals ; bushy habit. 4 ft. First- Class Certificate. Is. 
535. MRS. VINCE — A pleasing and effective variety of a lovely silvery-rose, slightly flushed 
magenta at base of petals ; large, fine form ; petals slightly quilled. 3 ft. Is. 
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN — Of a heautiful shade of magenta, maroon at base of petals ; 
broad flat florets ; dwarf, bushy, and free. 3 ft. 5 in. First-Class Certificate. Is. 
535. ROBT. MAYHER — Yellow, shaded and stained amber ; dwarf and free. 
537. SIDNEY HOLDING'S — Rich purplish-maroon, long stems; fine for cutting. 9rf. 
538. SIR TREVOR LAWRENCE — Bright cherry scarlet, shaded purple, cactus-shaped petals ; 
good habit, very free ; one of the most useful. 
539. WILLIAM T. ABERY — For cut flowers a gem, and great value for market. One could 
hardly refuse to admire it, its brilliant red border to each petal, on a pure snowy-white ground, 
renders it so very attractive. Small grower. 
540. YELLOW A. W. TAIT — No matter whether at exhibitions or in our Dahlia fields, it is 
always one of the favourites. Colour lovely, elegant shape, free bloomer, every flower standing 
up bold and good. Several First-Class Certificates. 
541. FLORET DAHLIA — A curious variety; may be called the Triple Dahlia ; every petal or 
quill is filled with another petal, l.s. 
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