fl. Caiiiiell Gjuitl; 
1055 DELIGHTFUL (Jap. Hef.)— Pure whito, of the finest form, tlie fairly broad florets 
drooping graecfully, the points being undulated ; very full flower, showing no eye. A real gem. 
7 to 8 in. in diameter. Early terminal bud. 5 ft. Plant.s, 5s. 
1056 DUKE OF WELLINGTON ("Jap. Inc.)— Of enormous size and great sulistance, the 
massive incurving petals being iiuite 'i in. broad ; colour salmon-buff outside, the inside being a 
deeper shade of salmon. Terminal hud. Two First-Class Certificates. Plants, 7.<. Oa. 
1067. EDIE PAYNE (large single) — Deep rose, lined white. 3^ ft. 2.9. 
1058. ELLA PICKEEING (small single)— Kosy terra cotta aud yellow; very pretty even 
**°10M. ELLEN SMALES (spidery decorative single) — Large pink shaded white. This is 
very showy and effective for table decoration, either single flowers or sprays, i ft. 2s. 
1060. EVELYN POSTER (large single)— Hose, shaded white ; a beautiful perfect single. 
31 ft. 2s. 
*1061. E. A. KIMBALL— Crimson and old gold ; incurved Japanese. 2.9. 6</. 
1062. ELTHORNE BEAUTY (Seward)— Bright rose, silvery reverse, a very distinct and 
pleasing colour that will give tone to the exhibition board ; easy grower. Crown bud. os. 
1063. FRAMPIELD BEAUTY (single)- Deep rich velvety crimson flower of large size. 
3*. 6rf. 
1064. GENERAL MAURIC (Inc.) — Medium-sized flower of soft primrose colour, witli a deep 
yellow centre. E'irst-Class Certificate, Edinburgh. 5.9. on • i ■ 
1065. G. J- WARREN— A most lovely canary yellow sport from JUdme. Citrnol. Ibis being 
the exact counterpart of the very best ’Mum in existence, viz., Mdiiie. ('((mol, it needs but little 
description ; but we must here mention the easiest way to grow these two is to take the shoots when 
2 or 3 in. long, after they have made the first break, siiy end of May or June, root them 
in small pots, and re- pot into fl-in. pots, allow them to make one break; EOine of the best 
exhibition flowers will eventually- be grown this way. AVe mention this in this particular insfancc 
because this being rather a long price, every one will be anxious to obtain the best results ; but, 
as we have but one stock plant, aud that had but fwo flowers, it has not been sufficient to gam a 
certificate. 21s. each, to be sent out in small pots in strict rotation, and not guaranteed till April. 
This sport originated at Balcombe Place Gardens, Sussex, and is named after the fortunate 
^^066^ GEORGE BLACKBURN (Jap.)— Very large, full and deep flower, immense long and 
tubulated florets ; colour a lovely deep golden yellow, outer petals slightly shaded rosy-purple. 
This will prove to be of exceptional merit ; good grower. Second crown bud. riant.s, us. 
1067. GLADYS FOSTER (small single)— White with yellow disc; very free; be.--t not 
disbudded. 24 ft. 2.9. , , ■ , • 
1068. GEM OF EARLSWOOD (Anemone pompon)— Clear citron cushion, which is very even 
and bold, with rosy-blush guard florets ; one of the very best. This is best on the third crown, or 
terminal, and is lovely in sprays, as it is very free. Has been awarded two I* irst-Class Certificates. 
2a. Gd. e 1 , c 
1060. G. BUETTNER — Another introduction from America, and one full of promise; pure 
white, of fine form ; capital dwarf habit. Plant.s, 3.9. Gd. ; cuttings, 2s. Gd. 
1070. GOVERNOR MATTHEWS ( American)— Large blooms of a pearl iiink, with 
like satin ; a very promising variety. Plants, 2.9. 6rf. ; cuttings. Is. Orf. , , , 
1071. GEO. H. KERSLAKE (Jap.)— Large flower, long florets ; colour white, heavily suttused 
pink; another grand introduction from the colonies. 5.9. 
1072. GEORGE SEWARD (Seward) — Dark orange, softened by lines and shadings of reddish- 
crimson ; long, broad, drooping florets, incurving at points; strong healthy grow’er ; stop April. 
1073. GOLDFINDER (Seward)- Soft primrose yellow; narrow interlacing florets; very 
compact full flower ; strong grower; stop in March. 5.v. 
1074. GLARING (Jap. Ref.) — Bright claret-crimson — new and distinct colour; a very large 
flower of extra fine form and broad petals. 5 ft. Early terminal buds. Plants, is. Gd. 
1075. GOLDEN NUGGET— This will be found quite an acquisition in form and colour ; a 
true incurved bloom of large size and great substance ; tbe florets are broad aud blunt, and of the 
richest golden yellow ; good dwarf habit. Crown bud. Plants, 7s. G<f. 
1076. H. H. ASQUITH (Jap. Ref.) — Lovely rosy amaranth with light reverse ; the long 
drooping florets streaked and tipped with \vhite, centre gold ; a very pretty flower. Crown bud. 
Plants, 6.9. 
1077. lALENE (Ref. Jap.)— Rosy violet. 1.9. 6>f. 
1078. INVINCIBLE (.Jap.)— A very large whito ; good fovm. Is 6rf. 
1079. IDEALTY (Tnc.)-Pearly white, tinted pink ; good useful variety. Is. Gd. 
( 34 ) 
fiiiith 
