?E. Clii\r\en & Gfuide. 
387. E ABL OF RAVENSWOOD — Bright reddish terra-cotta ; bushy habit ; free. 
888. GUT MANNERING — Creamy-white, sulphur shading ; long, twisted petals . 4 ft. 
389. ISABELLA WARDOUR — Bright red ; blooms rather flat. 4 ft. 
390. IVANHOE — Bright rose colour, with crimson band round centre, petals beautifully twisted 
at the points, and slightly incnrved. 3 ft. 
KENILWORTH — Beautiful rose, streaked white ; good form. 3^ ft. 
391. LADY ROWENA — Sulphur, tipped salmon-rose. 3 ft. 
392. MARGUERITE — Certainly the best variety. Pure white, very light in shape and 
character, long stalks. In the formation of wreaths and crosses it will be found of great use. 
MARMION — Glowing crimson-scarlet ; showy. 3 ft. 
393. MEG MERRILEES — Clear yellow petals, large and twisted. 3J ft. 
394. NOVAR — Crimson purple, shading to magenta at the points of the florets. 3 feet. 
PEVERIL — Deep terra-cotta ; very free. 3 ft. 
395. QUEEN MARY — Purest white, with pale yellow disc twisted florets. 3 ft. 
.898. ROB ROY — Purple, with violet shading ; medium size. 3 ft. 
6d. each. 
TOM THUMB DAHLIAS. 
397. BANTAM— Dark scarlet. 1 1 in. 
398. BOOTLES — Rich velvety red. 1 ft. 4 in. 
400. CANARY — Bright yellow. 1 ft. 
401. DAISY — Velvety crimson. 1 ft. 6 in. 
402. FAIRY — White, shading to pale mauve. 1 ft. 6 in. 
403. GEM — Clear bright yellow. 1 ft. 6 in. 
GOLDEN FAIRY — Rich golden yellow ; the best. ft. Is. 
404. HOOP-LA — Rich velvety maroon ; self. 1 ft. 2 in. 
405. LILLIPUT — Light scarlet-tinted orange. 1 ft. 2 in. 
408. LITTLE NBLB— Orange ; good size. 1 ft. 6 in. 
407. MIDGET — Bright scarlet. 1 ft. 2 in. 
MIDNIGHT — Deep velvety maroon ; distinct. 1 ft. Is. 
408. MISS GRACE— Light orange. 1 ft. 2 in. 
409. PEARL — Deep mauve ; self. I ft. 3 in. 
410. TOM TIT — Orange-scarlet, light yellow ring round disc. 1 ft. G in 
411. VENUS — Rich crimson, edged maroon purple. 1 ft. 6 in. 
A 11 those not priced, 9<f. each. 
ROUND OR INVERTED SAUCER-SHAPED FLOWERS 
FOR EXHIBITION. 
If these are well selected and each reflexed, neatly wired and arranged in nice well-faced bunches, 
and placed in zinc tubes, eight in a Rose box, a few stands produce a gorgeous eifect at an exhibition, 
but great care is necessary in transit. Seed from all the best kinds, Scl. per pkt. 
414. ACQUISITION — Crimson, scarlet 
bars at edge of petals. 
415. ALBA, si/n. WHITE QUEEN— Large 
flowers, dwarf and free. 
416. ANNIE HUGHES— Distinct; clear 
yellow ring round disc, shading to peach colour 
on margin of petals; good habit, very free. 
F.C.C. 
420. AVALANCHE — Pure white, changing 
to soft pink ; free and effective. 
421. BEAUTY’S EYE— Rich satiny lilac, 
with deep erimson ring at the base of petals, 
medium size, and perfect shaped flowers, quite 
distinct; fine for exhibition. First-Class Certi- 
ficate. 4 ft. Is. 6d. 
422. BERTHA CLARK — Rich crimson 
maroon, margined with rosy lake ; perfect 
shape ; small and very free. 4 ft. Is. 6m 
425. CADET — Pure white, well-defined 
margin of bright orange-scarlet; medium size; 
bushy habit ; free and constant. 
426. CETEWAYO — Rich blackish maroon, 
one of the best. 
428. CHILWELL BEAUTY — Bright 
chestnut, distinctly belted, much deeper ; attrac- 
tive F.C.C. 
429. CLAUDIA — Reddish salmon, tipped 
mauve, dark crimson ring round disc ; good 
shape ; free. 
430. CLEOPATRA — Deep velvety crimson, 
rich ; good substance ; medium size ; very free. 
432. CONSPICUA — Habit good, very free, 
pure white, magenta, and maroon. 
433. DAISY — Pale ground, with an edging 
of mottled rosy pink; very pretty and distinct. 
( 72 ) 
