S. dh,ni\ell ^ Gfuide. 
Iv (W O-XTINEA— Of an orange-yellosv shade, good-formed pips; large and tine. 
■ i POITIERS Isight clear scarlet, semi-double, enormous pip.s and trnsse.s ; a 
splendid pot plant. Is. (></. ' * ’ 
lOo. GUSTAV EMICH— Producing gigantic semi-double flowers, a decided improvement on 
.It. hi iiant ; ncli clear scarlet ; a gem for winter flowering. Is. 
tbicvell ®ISE (Sport from F. V. RaspaU).— A very fine variety, and resembling 
the well-known IPest Brighton Bern in the variegation of its stems ; scarlet, like ’its parent : habit 
<=-'«;eeJ‘ngly »>ee; for cut flowers very useful. Received an Award of Merit 
trom tlie R.U.fc.. 9rf. each; 6s. per doz. 
107. GOLDEN RAIN— An advance in this section, beautiful well-formed flowers of verv large 
size, clear orange-scarlet. Is. ■ ® 
108. GOLDPINDER — Dwarf sturdy habit, [ 
even better than IV onderful ; free blooming < 
qualities, beautiful orange-yellow. Is. 
109. CALIFORNIE — Large semi-double 
flowers of bright orange ; very striking. Is. 
110. GRIPPER BANKS — Produces the 
largest truss of orange-red coloured blooins of 
any double in cultivation. !W. 
111. M. BRUANT — Clear scarlet, semi- 
double, enormous sized trusses ; for pot- work or 
cut flowers one of the most useful, yrf. 
112. B.K. BLISS — Deep scarlet, fine, large 
open flower ; an American variety. 
113. M. DE LATOUR — Reddish scarlet, 
fine, large trusses ; effective, l.s. fir/. 
114. ETERANTHE — Semi-double enorm- 
ous flowers and trusses ; fine bold variety. 
115. PAUL CHARBONNIER— Afirst-clas.s 
variety, of a glowing orange-scarlet. 
116. LUDWIG PERCHL — Rich scarlet, 
large ; a fine variety. 
1-17- P. V. RASP AIL — Deep scarlet, large 
I pips, good form ; compact habit ; one of the best. 
All those not priced, 6rf. each. 
For varieties with variegated foliage and double flowers, vide Collection. 
CERISE-SCARLET. 
118. M. D. REYDELLET — Soft cerise- 
scarlet, semi-double ; in truss and habit resembles 
Bruanl of the gigantea section, l.s-. 
119. MATHIAS SANDORF — Light 
cerise, very distinct, grand tru.sses ; free. 9</. 
120. AUSTRALIAN GOLD — Soft cerise- 
scarlet, tinted orange; distinct shade of colour. Is. 
122. MRS. CORDEN — Soft rosy cerise, 
good form : free and effective ; first class. 9i/. 
123. ERL KING — Light orange-scarlet; 
dwarf and free. 
125. MRS. COPE — Of a distinct shade of 
colour, trusses very large and fine. 
1 26. ALTH.® A — Rich cerise-scarlet flowers, 
large and beautifully formed ; effective. 
127. DANAE — Soft cerise; distinct and 
attractive. 
128. PRESIDENT LEON SIMON— Large 
pips, compact truss; one of the best. 
129. M. GELEIN LOWAGIE — Largs 
pips ; very free. 
All those not priced, 6rf. each ; 4s. per doz. 
DEEP PINK AND ROSE-COLOURED. 
130. H. M. STANLEY — A deep red pink, 
an improvement on the useful and well-known 
variety Lord Derby; full pips and enormous 
heads of bloom ; dwarf branching habit ; a grand 
acquisition, l.t. 
131. L. CONTABLE — Of a very deep shade ; 
fine form ; very free, dwarf habit. 9rf. 
132. LORD DERBY — Both pips and trusses 
large and fine, rich pink. 
133. M. CARO — Of a beautiful and pleasing 
shade of'srift li'lac'pink; fine bold fr'uss afid pips ; 
distinct and pretty. i . 
134. TENDRESSEv--Soft satiny pink,, 
floH'crs and trusses fine : habit good. 9</. 
136. SIR T. LAWRENCE — Very large 
trusses of a rosy-peach colour, deeper in upper ■ 
. petals. 9rf. • 
137. MME. BARNY — Beautiful rosy-pink, 
^flqwers, and trusses very large ; dwarf. Is. 
138. ' ROSA BONHEUR — Beautiful soft 
rose-pink, flowers very large ; habit dwarf. 
' 139. EMILE DE GIRARDIN— ’Splendid 
large rose-pink flowers ; an acquisitiott. v • • 
AH varieties not priced, 6rf. each; 4s. per doz. ' ■ ' ’ J 
( 13 > > 
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