The following varieties are well adapted for Bouquets and 
Buttonholes owing to their beautiful Fern-like appearance, in 
addition to fragrance, and are for their lasting qualities pre- 
ferable to Ferns : — 
448. DENTICUIiATXJM MAJUS — Bushy habit and 
finely cut foliage j when well grown assumes the appearance 
of a beautiful Fern ; the best of this section. 
449. FILICIFOLIUM ODORATUM, syn. Fernsefolium 
— A valuable variety; it not only has a Fern-like appearance, 
but yields a pleasant odour. 
450. RADTJLA — Foliage large and graceful, good vigorous 
habit ; grand for bouquets. 
451. RADULA MAJOR — Citron scented, foliage of a 
Fern-like aupearance. 
452. PHEASANT’S FOOT — Large foliage ; fine for 
bouquets. 
FILICIFOLIUM ODOUATUM. 
HYBRIDS FROM THE OLD “UNIQUE.” 
453. CONSPICXTA — Large flowers, bright 
magenta, pencilled in the upper petals. 
455. SCARLET UNIQUE — Flowers dull 
scarlet, blotched with maroon ; good habit. 
458. ROLLISSON’S UNIQUE— Rich vio- 
let-crimson. 
459. MRS. KINGSBURY— Nice addition 
to this section ; magenta-crimson. 
4G0. OLD UNIQUE — Deep lilac; very 
distinct. 
We will send 100 distinct varieties, of all classes, 
our selection, package free, for 32s. 
NEW REGAL AND DECORATIVE PELARGONIUMS. 
The Queen of this family. We are quite sure if there is one section of a 
family more useful either as a plant or cut flower it is these, their brilliancy 
of colour is grand. The following are of great value to the Floral World 
COMP ACTUM — A sport from the 
beautiful variety Mabel ; the flowers are of a 
deeper shade of colour, black top petals, lower 
petals clouded maroon and crimson; very com- 
pact. l.v. Gd. 
COUNTESS — Immense size flowers of 
a clear attractive shade of salmon large pure 
white centre, narrow distinct white edge, feathered 
maroon in upper petals. Is. Gd. 
DUKE OF FIFE — Another advance in 
this beautiful shade of colour, and must find 
favour with all. Well-developed flowers of 7 
and 8 petals of a clear lake shade, pure white 
margins and centre splendid habit, and pro- 
ducing large heads of bloom in abundance ; 
another sport from Mine. Thibaut. Is. 6(/. 
EMPRESS OF INDIA— A magnifi- 
cent variety ; rich shade of salmon-scarlet, upper 
petals blotched dark crimson, light centre, of 
excellent habit ; fine large flowers. 2s. Gd. 
PAIR ROSAMOND — A sport from 
the beautiful white crimped variety Duchess of 
Bedford, but producing larger and finer-formed 
flowers ; beautifully crimped margins ; splendid 
duarf spreading babit. Is. Gd. 
FIMBRIATA ALBA — Semi-double; 
very free, dwarf habit. We can safely predict 
this variety will become of great use for cut 
flowers. Is. Gd. 
The set, in 5-iuch pots, for 
H. M. STANLEY — Possesses a splendid 
dwarf habit, and covered in flowers of a soft lake 
shade ; upper petals deeper, with a maroon 
blotch ; tight centre a useful variety for general 
decoration. Is. 6<f. 
MRS. H. M. STANLEY— A very 
attractive and distinct variety, producing fine 
large flowers and trusses of a pleasing shade of 
soft mauve tinted pink, upper petals heavily 
blotched and netted maroon and crimson lake; 
good dwarf, vigorous habit ; floriferous. 2s. 
PRINCE GEORGE — Very attractive ; 
crimped flowers of a nice shade of soft salmon - 
pink, lower petals marked with a small blotch of 
orange-maroon, upper petals blotched blackish 
maroon ; enormous trusses. Is. 6(7. 
PURPLE EMPEROR — A decided 
improvement ; fine bold open flowers, and form- 
ing into large trusses; upper petals feathered 
and blotched maroon ; distinct. Is. Gd. 
SIR T.LAWRENCE — A rich-coloured 
variety; large fine flowers ; deep red and chestnut 
colours, blotched in upper petals blackish maroon ; 
clear white throat. Is. Gd. 
W. C. BOYES (Boyes)— Of a pleasing 
shade of salmon; an improvement on Balmon 
Bigby Brand. Is. Gd. 
I8s. ; in 3J-inch pots, for 15s. 
( 1^5 ) 
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