CcU|l]0ll & $01^’ tfloi'kl 
706. MDLLE. JOLIVART — I’u re white, 
large well-formed flowers; a fine variety. 
767. NANUM, syn. SISTOU— Silver blush ; 
free blooming. 
768. MME. LAY — Rosy carmine, i ! e 
centre. Is. 
V71. POMPON TOULOUSAIN — Reddish 
orange ; a profuse bloomer and a good grower. 
772. SAM HENSHAW (dap.)— Incurved, 
deep rose, reverse silvery and yellow. First- 
Class Certificate. 
773. SALTER’S EARLY BLUSH— Light 
pink, delicately shaded lilac. Is. 
777. TOREADOR — Bronzy red ; one of the 
best. 
WHITE LADY— White, slightly tinged 
blush. Is. 0</. 
778. YELLOW PETITE MARIE— Habit 
and form identical with the well-known white 
variety ; clear bright canary-yellow. 9d. each. 
COUNTRY GROWN PLANTS AND CUTTINGS. 
I lie difference between our country grown plants and cuttings, and those grown and sold in or near 
London or other towns, is so manifest, that no comparison can he drawn. True, they like soot at 
their roots, hut not to he covered with it. as they must he when grown in such a situation, and for the 
want of light are poor and drawn up ; whereas, ours arc clean, strong, and healthy, and will root in 
half the time. 
OCTOBER FLOWERING VARIETIES. 
1 79. L AMI COUDERCHET — Not only in consequence of this variety being a fuller size of the 
early August blooming varieties than most of the older kinds, but it has the peculiarity of — after 
cutting off all its flowers — its side shoots breaking out, and produces another lot of nice, useful 
flowers for cutting. Colour lovely yellow ; is really a capital, useful kind. This planted out will 
prove one of the best plants for cut flowers in the garden, and a first-class herbaceous plant. Is. each. 
780. A. VILLATTE DES PRUGNES (Jap.) 
— Beautiful silvery pink ; useful. First-Class 
Certificate. 
781. ALEX. DUFOUR — Brilliant violet, 
bordering on Bishop’s violet, reflex dark violet ; 
dwarf habit ; very free and early. Received First- 
Class Certificate. Is. 
782. BLANC PRECOCE (.Tap.) —White, 
shading to pink. Is. 
783. AIGLE DOR, syn. HEBDEN 
BRIDGE and. BERROL — -Bright yellow; 
large. 
BLANCHE COLOMB — Creamy 
white pompon ; distinct. 
784. BOLIDE — A beautiful yellow Pompon ; 
one of the best. 
786. BOUQUET ESTIVAL — Deep rosy 
shade, reverse of petals silver. 
786. DRIN DRIN— Yellow; very free. 
787. FAIRY QUEEN — White, resembling 
Source d' Or ; very elegant. 2s. 
788. FLEUR DISTE — Amaranth, shaded 
and tipped white. 
789. FELICITE— Changing from orange to 
yellow ; a fine variety, extremely free and showy. 
790. GENERAL CANROBERT— Yellow ; 
very free bloomer. 
791. ISADORE FERAL — Rose-lilac,, 
chamois centre. 
792. JAS. SALTER (Jap.) — Clear lilac or 
rosy mauve, shaded towards centre, incurved. 
793. LA VIERGE — Dwarf eat and best pure 
white in cultivation. Received Certificate. 
794. L1LE DES PLAISIRS, syn. EARLY 
RED DRAGON — Fiery crimson, golden tips; 
dwarf. First-Clars Certificate, R.ll.S. 
795. LA CHARMEUSE— Rich purple, tip- 
ped white; small flowers. 
797. LADY SELBORNE (Jap.)— A pure 
whitesport from Jas. , Salter ; very useful and early. 
798. MARGOT (Jap.) — Rosy violet, centre 
cream. 
799. M. E. PYNAERT VAN GEERT— 
Yellow, striped bright red, shading to pure yellow. 
MDME. LA COMTESSE FOUCHER 
DE CARIEL — Red and orange ; good showy 
variety. Two First-Class Certificates. 2s. 
800. MANDARIN— Creamy white, passing 
to pure white, shaded rose. First-Class Cer- 
tificate, N.C.S. 
801. ROI DES PR&COCES— Rich crim- 
son, shaded red and lightened gold, centre golden. 
802. SCEUR MELAINE— Pure white, ex- 
tremely fine ; free and useful, extra. 
803. VIERGE JAPONAISE— Lilac, pass- 
ing to pure white ; free. 
E. G. HENDERSON ET SON (Jap.) 
— Golden red, reverse crimson. 
GRACE ATTICK (Jap.)— Pure white, 
large flat flower, tubular petals. Introduced by 
us from America. First-.Class Certificate. Is. 
MDME. HOSTE (Jap )— Rosy lilac 
and salmon, creamy centre. 
WM. HOLMES (Jap.)— Large and 
fine, rich brownish crimson. Two First-Class 
Certificates. 9d. each. 
All those not priced, 6 d. oach. Cuttings, purchaser's selection, 2s. per dozen ; our selection, Is, 6 d. 
per dozen ; JOs. per 100. New varieties in proportion. 
(■ 68 ) 
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