Cki\T\ell & G(;uiile, 
double-flowered ivy-leaf pelargoniums. 
S T seems but tlie other day that there were no double-flowering Ivy-leaf Geraniums, yet now we have 
many and more double than a rose, all distinct, and many of them most valuable for cut flowers. 
Tew people have an idea, and very few cun form the slightest conception, what grand kinds we 
have in this family, and what splendid specimen plants they make trained on trellises ; and what is 
more surprising, all have been introduced within the last few years; and, in fact, no class of plants 
has made such rapid progress in so short a time. The stands of cut blooms exhibited by us at 
numerous shows were a marvel for the acquisitions they contained, including many of the following 
varieties. Our selection in fiO-si/.ed pots, 6s. per doz. 
377. QUEEN OP ROSES — Ho.sy-magenta, 
of a very pleasing shade; large, rose-like formed 
flowers ; good habit', l.s. 
378. BEAUTY OP CASTLE HILL— Very 
pretty ; enormous flowers of a soft rose shade, 
darkblotchinupperpetals; free and effective. 9</. 
379. RYECROPT SURPRISE — Bold, 
vigorous, upright habit, producing trusses of a 
lovely and distinet shade of salmon-pink. 
380. BEAUTY OP JERSEY— Colour 
lovely scarlet, shaded purple, fine large truss ; 
very free, splendid habit. 
381. CORDEN'S GLORY— Bright scarlet ; 
bold full flower, free grower and bloomer. 
382. LIBERTY — Sn.ooth petals, light 
magenta ; good habit. 
383. EDITH OWEN— Of. a rosy-magenta 
shade ; fine bold flower; stiff habit. 
384. SURCOUP — Deep pink; large flowers 
and bold truss ; good habit. 
385. GIROPLEE — Fine large double flowers 
of a rosebud shape, of a magenta-purple shade. 
386. M. MARQUIS — Soft scarlet ; very 
large semi-donble floweis. 
387. DISTINCTION— Of a nice rosy-pink 
shade ; fine open flowers ; dwarf and free. 
338. ERNEST BERGMAN — Crimson- 
scarlet ; enormous-sized pijts. l.v. 
BBAtiTY OS' CASTLE HILL. 
( 119 ) 
