S. Ckr\i\ell & Gjiiide. 
DOUBLE WHITE. 
148. THS PEARL — Fine trnSBCs of pure 
white flowers; fine habit, very free, Is. 
149. LE DONON — Fine large trusses and 
well-formed flowers, slightly tinted. Is. 
160. BOULE DE NEIGE — Enormous 
trusses, pure white, vigorous; for exhibition 
purposes one of the best. Od. 
161. WHITE Abbey — D warf spreatling 
habit ; fine open flowers, good form, and of the 
purest white. 9d. 
152. SNOWDROP — Pure white ; liabit, 
g 'owth, and foliage the counterpart of IVest 
righton Gem. 9d. 
163. HERMINE — Large semi-double, very 
open flowers of the purest white ; free anil 
euectivc ; the grandest of all double whites for 
winter flowering, fid. each, 6s. doz. ; larger, 
10s. doz. 
154. MRS. GLADSTONE — Pure white 
shaded flesh-pink towards the centre, a pleasing 
and delicate combination of colours ; fine bold 
trusses ; splendid habit ; gi*and for winter 
blooming. 9rf. 
165. LEON XANDROF — Fine, large 
trasses, blush- white, suffused pink ; distinct. 
9d. 
16G. HEROINE — -The largest pip of any 
in this class, pure white; very fine. 
157. MADAME LEON DALLOY— Fimj; 
beautiful blush white; very free. 
158. ROSEE — White, occasionally very 
prettily tinted with rose on the edges of petals; 
attractive. 9rf. 
THE BEST 
ROUND-FLOWERING ZONAL PELARGONIUMS. 
SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR POT CULTURE. 
T he Zonal Pelargonium is hecom-, 
ing more and more popular every 
day; vide reports in and around 
London of the stands of magnificent 
blooms that we have shown throughout 
the year, the autumn and winter in 
partieular. Several 100-fcet houses 
are filled with Pelargoniums always in 
flower, and many are so grand in the 
winter that they are unrecognisable 
even by the raiser; in fact, no other 
flower — not even the Rose — can for a 
moment be compared with our stand of 
trusses, many of the pips measuring 
2 to 3 inches over, and as round as 
the engraving, and in some instances 
better. This may appear incredible, 
but whoever questions this are respect- 
fully invited to Swanley, no matter 
the season. To keep plants in good 
blooming condition throughout the 
year, all that is necessary is to keep 
two or three sets potted, say in March, 
J uly, and September, in good rich soil, 
with a plentiful supply of water, taking 
out the points of all strong-growing ■ 
shoots, thus throwing the whole 
strength into the truss. 
We are glad to say that immense- 
strides continue to be made in this 
class. 
ZONAL PBLAKOONlnM. 
( 111 ) 
