f 
fl. Cki|i\ell & 0;uitle. 
GOLDEN BRONZE. 
the most distinct features of these, for it will he useless repeating their 
They all have golden yellow discs, and are edged with the same colour, with 
horse-shoe. 
shall merely give 
more or less brown bronze, in the shape of a 
54. JUBILEE — Fine hold leaf with hroad 
band of deep chestnut, salmon-coloured flowers. 
55. HER MAJESTY — Very fine; large 
leathery foliage, with deep zone, and bright 
starlet flowers. 
56. BEST BRONZE — Very much resemhles 
McMahon in its broad even zone of golden 
bronze, occasionally blotched maroon in the zone, 
green in centre of leaf ; splendid bedder. 
57. KINO OF THE BRONZE— Possessing 
the blackest zone yet introduecd on bright yellow 
ground ; large flat leaf. 
58. SWANLEY O-EM — Zone narrow and 
very even, bright gold ground. 
59. EFFECTIVE — Intense chestnut zone, 
bright gold edging and centre; effective. 
60. ZULU — A great improvement on Black 
Douglas ; one of the finest bedders. 
61 . SWANLEY BRONZE— Splendid broad 
band of chestnut on bright golden yellow. 
All those not priced. 
62. BRONZE QUEEN— Good bold leaf; 
fine broad zone, the yellow very attractive ; 
a splendid bedder. 
66. MAR^CHALMAOMAHON— Bold leaf, 
broad zone, and colours bright. 
67. BLACK DOUGLAS- Well known. 
68. GOLDEN HARRY HIEOVER — 
Habit of the green variety of that name, thick 
and bushy ; for small beds and front row a 
gem. 
69. DISTINCTION — A novel variety, the 
rich green leaf disc being circumscribed by a 
narrow zone, and the margin similarly crimped 
with a sharply notched outline. 
70. WHITE DISTINCTION — Beautiful 
foliage, dwarf dense habit, and bearing white 
flowers like Madame Vaucher. 
BLACK VESUVIUS— A sport from the 
old scarlet variety. The foliage is dark, the 
stem and flower stalks are coloured ; flowers of 
a darker shade than the parent. Its chief at- 
traction is its dark foliage. Is. 
Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
YELLOW-LEAVED SECTION. 
71. VERONA — Beautiful deep yellow 
foliage and dwarf habit. 
72. CRYSTAL PALACE GEM — Well- 
known. 
73. INTERNATIONAL — Free and 
spreading. 
All those not pi iced, 
74. CREED S SEEDLING — Dwarf, 
abundant bloomer; bright scarlet, small truss, 
and very profuse. 
75. ROBERT FISH — Dwarf habit, never 
e.Kceeding 6 inches ; for small beds and front 
I rows the best. 
Gd. each ; 4.s. per doz. 
WHITE-EDGED VARIETIES. 
76. BOULEDENEIGE— A great improve- 
ment in thissecti on ; bushy habit, broad white mar- 
gined leaf, deep green centre ; good in all seasons. 
VARIEGATED PRINCE OF 
OR ANGE— Dwarf habit, small foliage, orange 
scented. 
77. LITTLE TROT — Scarcely attaining 6 
inches, branching habit, leaves margined with 
broad band of white ; a gem for bedding. 
78. VISCOUNTESS CRANBROOK — Com- 
pact habit, broad creamy white edge, flowers 
cerise. 
79. MISS KINGSBURY — A first-class 
bedder. ^ . , 
80. FLOWER OF SPRING— One of the 
best ; cream-coloured variegation ; splendid, thick, 
dwarf habit. 
81. BRILLIANTISSIMUM — Great im- 
provement on the good old Brilliant. Foi 
bedding a grand variety, and makes a solid lino 
of scarlet. 
82. DANDY — Very small-leaved variegated 
variety, exceedingly pretty ; fine for edging. 
83. MANGLE’S VARIEGATED— A fine 
old variety; its pure white margin makes it very 
conspicuous ; a most useful kind for edging. 
84. LADY PLYMOUTH (Graveolena fed. 
var.) — A useful scented variety for bedding. 
86. MRS. J. C. MAPPIN— White bloom 
and pink eye ; habit and appearance is the same 
as h lower of Spring. 
( 128 ) 
