tt'. dk,i\r\ell Sn ^or\^’ Gfuide. 
■ Ul48. DENNIS SMITH-RYLANDS— Large Japanese flowpr of spreading form ; florets 
and graceful ; colour very deep pink. Pinch early in March, and take second crown 
Plants, 5.«. 
1140. GOLDEN WONDER (.Tap.l— A solid flower of extra large size and good form 
petals are long, broad, very stout, and slightly toothed at the extremity, making np a very 
exhibition flower of very great merit; colour a heautifnl clear golden-yellow, F.O.O. 5.s‘. 
the 
full 
lino. G. BROCKMAN— Large Japanese flower, with long florets; colour brilliant amaranth, 
with silvery reverse. Natural crown bud. Plants, 5.^. 
U51. GOLDEN TROPHY— An American of great promise. A large and handsome bloom, 
full, incurving, and nearly globular; clear yellow, strong and healthy foliage; plant.s 2 ^ ft. in 
height ; described bv the raisers as a most valuable variety. Plants only, 0.*?. 
1152. H. J. PARK (Jap. Inc.)— This is another magnificent introduction, and sure to take a 
foremost place amongst exhibition varieties ; the colour is yellow of a particularly rich shade, the 
florets of broad width ; a very promising solid flower : good habit. Fir.st-OIa^s Pertificntc. o.*?. 
1153. JAMES CORNFORD— Large Japanese Reflexed, with florets of medium width and 
good substance ; colour a rich shade of cherry-carmine. l*inch early, and take first crown hud. 
I’lants, 6s. 
1154. J. H. WOODFORD (Ja]>. Tnc.l—A deep massive incurving .lajjanesc of splendid form 
and substance, the florets are of extra width, building up a superb exhibition flower ; the colonr is a 
lovely pink, shading off to almost white in centre ; plant of good habit. First-Class Certificate. 5x. 
1155. LADY NORTHCOTE— A firat-chiss exhibition variety ; blooms large, purest white, 
with a blush base, very pleasing colour ; the blooms are deep, massiA'c, and of good form ; from 
the early bnd it comes white, must be crown bud. 7«. Cul. 
1 155 MRS. CHAS. KEYSER— A magnificent Japanese incurved, with pretty florets, curling 
and twistinjj in a moat xiniquc manner ; large full flower; colour a rich canary-yellow; medium 
habit. Pinch early in March, and take second crown bud. Plant.«, 5.s*. 
1157. MRS. D. DEWAR— An immense Japanese flower of the most chaste description, with 
very long and drooping florets of great substance, nrettily incurving and curling at the tips. 
Awarded Silver Medal for best seedling at Stirling Show, I89f!. Of the purest white, and a grand 
acquisition to the exhibition varieties; strong grower, retaining its foliage well down to the pots. 
Plants, (>.s\ 
1158. MRS. FISHER— Another lovely Japanese inenrved, with long narrow florets forked at 
the ends ; colour beautiful deep bronze. Pinch eai’ly in March, and take .second bud. Plants, 5s. 
1150. MRS. JOHN COOPER— A very striking crimson-red sport from the popular Japanese 
incurved Lord Brooke, possessing all the good characteristics of that fine variety. For exhibition it 
will be extremely serviceable, as the colonr is badly wanted, while for market work »t is invaluable 
for cutting late in the season. Special quotations for large (juantities for market. Plants, 3 n\ On. 
1100. MRS. K. A. LETTIS— A spreading flower of large proportions, with long florets of 
medium width ; coloxir pretty shade of pink. Pinch early, and take second crown bud. 1 lants, 5s 
UOl. MRS. CATERER (Large Anem.)— A useful and pleasing addition to the larae Anemone 
section, of the purest white; guard florets and disc alike in colour. For exhibition or as a 
decorative plant, this variety is exjuaUy well suited. A flower of the most refined and chaste 
L 
description. Plants, 2s ('uL 
1102. ])CRS. MALING GRANT— This splendid novelty is considered the prettiest and most 
distinct introduction of the season ; the blooms are deep and full, much in the way of Chenon de 
Uche, but of greater depth : the bloom lias a centre of yellow fawn, shading to salmon-apricot at 
the base. Second crown bud. 7.s. Oct. i-i w -14 
1103. MRS. T. D. HATFIELD— A splendid compact bloom of good size and solul build; 
colonr a beautiful clear vcllow, and never reflexes. Height, 3 ft. Is. 6 </. 
1164. MRS. J. B. BRYCE — A seedling from G. C. Srhirahe, find it partakes much of the 
form, habit, and good growth of that variety, but the blooms are larger, yet have a more refined 
appearance : colour bright crimson, with an old gohl reverse. Crown hud, good culture. 7.s*. Oa. 
1105. MISS GRAHAM— Large Japanese flower, with long florets incurving and pointed; 
colour a beautiful light salmon-pink, passing with age to blusli; strong grower. Pinch middle 
of April, and take secoml crown bud. Plants, 5 .v. , , . . • -.i 
1100. MISS HETTY DEAN— A fine addition to the Japanesi* incurved white varieties, with 
broad florets, and likely to be of great service on the exhibition table. Stop mid-March. 
Plants, 5 .S-. 1 11 
1107. MISS DOROTHY FOSTER (Inc.)— Deep silvery mauve, large m/e, aiul wen 
incurved. 6s. 
1108 MISS VIOLET FOSTER— Silvery violet, large'^full flower ; strong grower, 
crown bud. 5s. 
Second 
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