S. dki\r\ell & Gjiiide. 
512. JAMES HUDSON — R ch deep orange buff ; flowers well above the foliage ; an improve- 
ment on Camiell's Favovrilr, 4 ft. 
513. J. E. FBEWER— One of the best ; vermilion, having quite a velvety gloss ; in form it is 
perfect, petals being very long and narrow, twisted, and jioiiited ; blooms arc of good medium size, 
and stand on long stiff stents well out of tlie folisge. 
514. JOHN WELCH- Rich glowing crimson; long and beautifully twisted petals; free- 
flowering, good. 
515. LEONORA— Bright pink, shaded rose; very fine flower, long twisted petals. Award of 
Merit, R.H.S. 
51(j. MABEL KEITH— Clear light yellow, tinted outer petals ; free. 
517. MINNIE— Large bold flowers ; soft mauve pink, white centre ; distinct. 
518. MISS ANNIE ' JONES— Crimson, shaded scarlet; petals much twisted ; g.'od size and 
early and free. Awarded Certificates. 4 ft. 
MISS A. NIO-HTINGALE- Clear yellow ground, flaked and heavily edged scarlet ; very 
attractive. 4 ft. 
520. MISS JANE BASHAM— A soft tint of brick red, passing at the base of the petals to 
salmon pink, a very pleasing colour ; the petals are not long, but beautifully twisted and pointed. 
3 ft. . , , 
521. MRS. BROUGHTON STIRLING— Bright glossy cerise; very narrow pointe 1 petals; 
similar habit and shape to liohert Cciwte/l ; very profuse ; flowers well above the foliage. 34 ft. 
.tinted lilac-nink. changing to pure white; free 
shape ; 
610. 
MRS. FRANCIS FELL— White, tinted lilac-pink, changing to pure \ 
free branching 
habit; free flowering. , , 
523. MRS. GORDON SLOANE— Lovely pinki.Oi terra cotia ; true Cactus ; splendid erect 
habit ; flow'ers on stiff w'iry stems well above the foliage; very free and distinct; one of the best 
for cutting. 4 ft. . 
MRS. HILL— Deep salmon-rose shading to yellow at base of flower ; pleasing. 
52 k MRS. LEOPOLD SEYMOUR— Rich golden yellow, shading off to a lovely pale-rose 
towards the tips of petals ; flowers on stiff stems well above the foliage. 4 ft. 
525. MRS. MONTEFIORE— Splendid rich glowing crimson-scarlet ; true Cactus: splendid 
habit, throwing the flowers well above the foliage ; fine for e.vhihition or cutting. Certificate 
N.D.S. 4 ft. , 
MRS. THONGER— Bright purple : very long pointed petals ; free. 3 ft. 
52G. MRS. WILSON NOBLE — The colour is a lovely pinkish-salmon, splendid shaped flowers 
borne in great profusion ; a gem for exhibition or for cutting. 34 ft. 
527. ROYAL GEORGE— Soft carmine pink, with a faint suspicion of purple, would tiest convey 
its colour, which towards the end of llic season v-arics, often it is a much paler tint; every flower 
is quite a model ; of true Cactus form, with long petals beautifully twisted, so mu<-li so that tiiey 
seem to be quite pointed at tlie tips ; medium size flower, blooms very' freely, splendid habit. 4 ft. 
VALKYRIE— Rich cardinal, shaded rose ; early ; free. 5 ft. • 
2s. each. 
GENERAL LIST OF CACTUS-SHAPED DOUBLE DAHLIAS. 
528. BEAUTY OP ARUNDEL— Glowing crimson, tips shaded rose-purple; full flowers. 
529. BERTHA MAWLEY — Cochineal colour ; the bloom stands well above the foliage. 4 ft. 
530. BLANCHE KEITH— Pure yellow, true Cactus form ; large flowers ; good habit, very 
free. Two F.C.C. i o ; 
531. CHANCELLOR SWAYNE — Bluish plum co’onr, medium size ; free and early, .tri. 
532. COUNTESS OP GOSFORD — Long, curling florets, cinnamon, suffused towards the 
centre with gold. 3 ft. 
533. COUNTESS OP RADNOR— Fine combination of delicate hues. 
534. CRAWLEY GEM— Rich crimson-scarlet ; small flowers, pointed petals; grand for cutting. 
34 ft. , ,, 
'536. DELICATA— Of a lovely shade of pink, shading towaros the centre to a pale yellow; 
medium size ; pretty. 3 ft. ,, , , j • i i * 
637. DUKE OP CLARENCE — Rich deep maroon-crimson, occasionally shaded with scarlet ; 
very dwarf and free flowering ; good. u i 
538. EARL OP PEMBROKE — Florets very long, porcupme-like ; largo bright plum, 
deeper and more veh'ety towards the. centre. 3 ft. l.v. 
539. EDWARD MAWLEY— Reddish crimson. 
540. EMILY GIRDLESTONE— Orange-scarlet ; teal Cactus shaped, and of the best form. 
( 7.) ) 
