S. dkr\r|ell & 5^1oi‘al G^iiitle. 
106. *tMBS. DIXON, syn. O-OLDEN 
aEOROE OLENNY and MRS. C. H. QLO 
VER — Splendid yellow sport from Mr. G. 
Olenny. 
107. *tMRS. HEALE — A sport from Prin- 
cess of IVales ; Creamy white flowers of exquisite 
form. 
108. MRS. N. DAVIS — Bright yellow, sport 
from Priticess 'Peek. Awarded First-Class Cer- 
tificate, N.C.S. 
109. MRS. L. 0. MADEIRA— A perfect 
compact globe of bright orange colour ; strong, 
stems stiff, flowers large and of the heaviest 
substance. 
110. *tMRS. W. HALEBURTON — Light 
creamy white. 
111. »MRS. SHIPMAN— A sport from Lady 
Hardings. Beautiful fawn, shaded; fine and 
distinct. 
112. *MR3. ROBINSON KING- Deep 
golden yellow sport from Golden Empress. 
A fine addition to the incurved class. Awarded 
six First-Class Certificates. 
113. »MRS. J. MITCHELL— Sport from 
Empress Eugenie; a beautiful deep shade of golden 
amber, the outer florets flushed rose. Awarded 
four First-Class Certificates by N.C.S. and 
other Societies. 
114. «MRS. JOHN GARDENER— Golden 
yellow, shaded orange-red at the base of petals, 
lined orange-red on outsioe ; regularly built full 
flower, easy grower. Terminal buds. 5 ft. 
First-Class Ortificate. Is. 
116. MISS MARECHAIJX,syn.THURZA 
— White ; good and late. 
llfi. NOEL PRAGNELL— A sport from 
the Queen family, striped Empress of India, 
from which it is a sport. Pure white, clear 
line of rose-purple down the centre of each petal. 
124.*tNOVELTY — Blush, large; requires 
cultivation, but fine when well done. 
126. *NIL DESPERANDHM— Large, dark 
red and orange ; fine and showy. 
12G. OETA — Dwarf habit, exquisite form 
and colour, outer petals regularly striped with 
rose, the outer part an orange tinge, while the 
centre is clear canary yellow. 
131. *tPRINCESS OP WALES, syn. 
BEAUTY OP ST. JOHN'S WOOD and 
PRINCESS ALEXANDRA — Pearl white, 
tinted with rosy lilac ; very fine. 9rf. 
132. »tPRINCESS TECK, syn. CHRISTMAS 
NUMBER and PRINCESS MARY— Blush 
white, large and full ; very useful for late 
flowering. 
134. ‘PRINCESS BEATRICE— Beautiful 
lively tint of rosy pink ; a fine show flower. Is. 
136.‘tPRINCE ALPRED — Silvery rose- 
crimson ; large and fine. 
136. *tPRINCE OP WALES— Dark purple- 
violet, finely incurved. 
137. »tPINK PERPECTION, syn. MISS 
MARY MORGAN and PINK PEARL— De- 
licate pink, large, and of exquisite form. 
143. »tQUEEN OP ENGLAND, syn. HER 
MAJESTY — Blush ; fine form. 
144. "ROBERT PETPIELD— Silvery mauve, 
inside of petals darker shade ; broad smooth 
petals, beautifully incurved, of great depth and 
substauce, splendid show flower. Awarded four 
First-Class Certificates. Terminal bud. Is. 
146. *REV. J. DIX — Orange-red, light centre. 
Is. 
147. o'REPULGENCE (Cannell) — Rich 
purple-maroon ; very attractive. 
148. ‘REV. C. BOYES— Bright shiny crim- 
son, broad petals. 
149. "ROBERT CANNELL.— Large flowers, 
colour bronze-red, with undei petals distinctly 
gold coloured, every petal broad and bold. 
160. ‘SIR S. CAREY — Dark brown chestnut, 
with golden points. 
151. SIR TITUS — Silvery rose, pointed 
white, inside of florets rosy mauve, tips of florets 
slightly toothed ; perfect form, requires no 
dressing ; a good front row flower; good habit. 
4 ft. Early terminal buds. 
154. SIR B. SEYMOUR — Broad incurved 
petals, bronzy rod. 
166. *ST. PATRICK, syn. BEETHOVEN - 
Bronzy red; fine. 
166. SARAH BERNHARDT— Pink self; 
a fine-formed flower. 
166. *tVENUS — Lilac-peach, large and 
beautiful. 
167. '►VICE-PRESIDENT JULES 
BARIGNY — Rich crimson bright golden buff 
reverse at the tips, tinted crimson at the base; 
petals stout and beautifully incurving. 
169. *tWHITE VENUS— Pure white, with 
fine, broad, incurved, waxy petals. 
170. YELLOW PERFECTION— Golden 
yellow, good form. 
171. YELLOW GLOBE— A sport from the 
well-known variety. Globe White. 
HAMILTON TRIBUNE, oth October. 
Mr. H. S. James, the curator of the Hamilton Public Gardens, has received a valuable 
consignment of Chrysanthemums from the Messrs. II. Cannell & Sons, at Swanley, in Kent. 
There are 76 plants, and only two of them were damage I, the rest being in splendid condition, 
and amongst them are several very expensive specimens, one plant rejoicing in the name of 
Pick Parker. 
( 30 ) 
