If we were to print half the extracts from the various horticultural papers, anil the letters from 
those to whom we have sent flowers, incluiling some of the highest titled patrons in the land, they 
would fill many pages, therefore we are convinced the following will suffice to cause these most highly 
osefnl and easily grown flowers to he cultivated in every garden. They are little or no trouble to 
grow; produce more blooms, last longer in good condition, either cut or uncut, than the doubles. 
In persistency of petal the single Dahlias hear no comparison, neither do they for real beauty and 
use. Further, they have a nice perfume, and for all kinds of decoration will not only add a new 
charm, hut fill our tables with brightness and beauty up to and past Christmas. 
808. oADMIRAL SIR T. SYMONDS 
(Cannell). 
809. AMERICA. 
810. oAURORA (CuUingford). 
811. BUTTERCUP (Cannell) (Incurved). 
812. aCANARIENSE (Improved,Cannell). 
813. CASINO. 
814. CRIMSON AND GOLD. l.s. 
815. CRUSHED STRAWBERRY 
(Cannell). 9<(. 
816. oD. WINDSOR (Cannell). 
817. FLORRIE. 
818. GUS. HARRIS (Cannell). 
819. HOLBORN SUNRAY. 
820. HOLBORN TERRA-COTTA. 
821. JANE (Snowflake) (Cannell). 
822. aJOHN TYARS (Cannell). 
823. aKING OF THE YELLOWS 
(Cannell). 
824. LADY CHURCHILL (Cannell). 
825. LIZZIE MORLEY. 
826. MARIGOLD. 
827. oMARY ANDERSON (C.innell). 
828. MISS CRISSEY. 
All tho.se not priced, G<7. each. 
829. MISS ANNIE HOLDEN (YELLOW 
MARY ANDERSON). 
830. MISS HILDER. 
831. MISS M. CLARK. 
832. MISS M. WILDE. 
833. MISS PALMER. 
834. aMISS ROSE (Teesdale). 
835. MISS SARAH. 
836. MOZART. 
837. oMR. MIST (Cannell). 
838. aMRS. J. WILLS (Cannell). 
839. NELLY (Teesdale). 
840. aOCEANA (Cannell). 
841. aORIFLAMME (Teesdale). 
842. PURITY. 
843. oQUEEN OF THE YELLOWS 
(Cannell). 
844. REV. W. E. REMFREY 
844a. ROBERT. 
845. SCARLET GEM (Cannell). 
846. SNOW WREATH. 
847. SOUV. DE LONDRES. 
848. STAR OF HOLBORN. 
849. THE ECHO. 
Cuttings of new varieties half price. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (MARGUERITES) PARIS DAISIES. 
( (fo/ifca and Silcer Sfars.') 
This class is really one of the most valuable for cut flotvers ; with only ordinary care (hey can be- 
had in flower all the year. During the winter they are indispensable, and if afterwards planted out 
they make a splendid bed ; it they liave a fault at all, it is because they are too easily jiropagatcd. 
They were much admired by all visitors at the Paris Exhibition, and are extensively grown in the 
French parks as bedding plants. The fact of their never ceasing flowering makes them household 
flowers everywhere. 
850. ALICE CROUSSE— Dwarf and very 
free ; one of the best. 
851. BRANCHING ETOILE D’OR — 
Bright yellow ; habit and free blooming are all 
that can he desired. It is, in our opinion, the 
most serviceable plant sent out for many years. 
852. ALMA BRUGGEMANN — Flowers 
single, beautiful clear golden yellow, edged 
white. 
853. CORONARIUM FRUTESCENS — 
White ; splendid bedder. 
854. CORONARIUM GRANDIFLORUM 
—Blooms all the winter. 
855. :6toile dor — Yellow ; blooms nine 
months in a year. l.s. 
856. MADAME FARFy®ILLON. 
857. MAXIMUM — Pure white, yellow 
centre ; fine for cutting. Grf. each ; 4s. per doz. 
858. MINIATUM- White. 
859. PINNATIFIDA— Beautiful foliage. 
860. SPECIOSUM (Leucanthemum) — • 
Supposed to be the original variety. 
861. ULIGINOSUM (Pyrethrum) — 
White, large yellow centre, blooms in September; 
a valuable hardy species, splendid for cut flowers. 
6(/. each ; flowering plants. Is. each. 
( 54 ) 
