S'. (jkr\r\ell iSoi‘kl G^nitle. 
BLUSH SELFS AND OCULATED. 
MME. MELBA — A most ' delicnte 
coloured new kind, white, tinged soft fiesh-pink 
in inner part of florets and towards centre of 
flower: large, and well- formed ; improvement 
on liridesmaid, 2s. 
2G8. BIRTHDAY — Very large, open, well- 
formed flowers ; large pink centre ; fine maseive 
trusses; effective. l.s. 
261). H DE PERCEVAL-Soft blush, fine 
large round flowers ; dwarf spreading habit ; a 
fine improvement on Norah. Is. 
270. PURITAN — Large fine flowers, white 
ground, netted soft saltnon ; large and distinct 
white eye; good vigorous habit ; free Is. 
271. LADY BROOKE — Large trusses ; 
clear white, witli delicate pink mark in centre 
of flowers ; a very striking variety. Is. 
272. DUCHESS OP PIPE— A most lovely 
colour, delicate blush pink, fine pip and truss; a 
gem in any flower arrangement. Is. 
274. STELLA MASSEY— Deep blush pink, 
flowers large, habit dwarf, free bloomer ; an 
acquisition, lit/. 
276. MRS. JOYNSON— White, with bright 
pink of a much richer shade near the centre. Hrf. 
276. LADY REED — Pure white, large 
scarlet centre ; free and effective. 9rf. 
SAL 
A P. WOOTTEN — Although we have 
several .splendid varieties, we have no hesitation 
in putting this forward as a still further improve- 
ment in this favourite colour, producing enor- 
mous sized flowers and trusses of a clear salmon 
sha<le, distinct white eye, and tine overlapping 
petals. During the late autumn and winter 
season it becomes more of a mottled salmon, and 
equally as attractive and useful. 'Is. 
MASCAGNI — A very conspicuous and 
attractive variety, fine large bold flowers of soft 
mottled silvery-salmon shade, with a most 
distinct and well-defined bioad ring of a clear 
liery-salmon colour round a clear white eye ; 
very dwarf and compact habit; free bloomer. 2s. 
LADY TENNYSON— A most charm- 
ing variety, producing large and well-formed 
flowers of a pleasing shade, mottled towards out- 
side of petals, deeper colour towards the centre, 
enormous trusses ; distinct and effective. \s. M. 
O. W. HOLMES - Of the deepest 
orange-salmon colour : fine large flowers ; an 
acquisition. 2.s. 
CENONE — Mottled salmon of the 
ricl'.est shade ; fine bold flowers and trusses, 
l.s. lirf. 
PLORENCE PARMER — White 
ground, veined and tinted rosy-salmon; flowers 
of fine form and size. Is. 6rf. 
277. INVERNESS— Of a rich deep salmon 
shade ; large fine trusses ; an improvement on 
the well-known favourite Lady Rosebery. Ls. 
MON. 
278. MRS. ROBT. CANNELL— A decided 
improvement on all the deeper shades, of which 
Lady Rosebery and JMdy Chesterfield are well 
known ; habit very dwarf, flowers arc Urge, well 
formed, and of great substance; large trusses, 
and extremely free flowering. Is. 
279. PRANCES GREY — A very rich 
coloured variety, clear white eye ; free. Is. 
280. PROSORPINA— Producing large, bold 
flowers ; clear salmon ; fine habit. Is 
281. MIDSUMMER — A mottled variety, 
producing enormous flowers ami trusses ; good 
habit ; fine. l.s. 
283. AYESHA — A pretty rosy-salmon shade : 
' very dwarf and free. '.)d. 
286. JULIET — Large trusses; dwarf and 
free; deep fiery salmon. 9rf. 
286, BEAUTY OP KENT— Most lovely- 
mottled salmon, especially grand in winter; good 
habit; large trusses, l.s-. 
290. COUNTESS OP DERBY— Mottled 
salmon, fiery centre, shading off to a white 
margin. i)d. 
291 . LADY R. CHURCHILL— The deepest 
possible salmon colour, of very fine form and 
substance ; good habit and free. 9<A 
292. PERDITA — Pine form, mottled, shading 
off lighter towards the margin ; large flowers : 
dwarf habit. 9rf. 
293. RHODOPE — Bronze-.salmon, flushed 
pink, quite a new colour; very distinct, dwarf 
habit, and free bloomer. 9rf. 
294. OLIVIA — A most attractive shade of 
salmon, monstrous size flowers and trusses. 9rf. 
All varieties not priced, Gd, each. 
SALMON. ORANGE-COLOURED. 
A New Class, of which Souv. 
29.5. MME. JULES CHRETIEN— A great 
stride in this section, a most novel introduction 
this season. Clear rosy-searlet with a tinge of 
magenta, distinet white centre peculiar to this 
elass ; a real acquisition. 3s. 6rf. 
( 13 
de Mirande is the parent. 
29B. ALCIDE PASQUIER— Very similar 
to the above in everv wav. 2s. 6rf. 
CHAS. PASQUIER— An improvement 
on N. V. Noulens. ami being of a richer .shade of 
salmon-orange. 2s. 6rf, 
' ) 
