1006. SIR T. LAWRENCE (Inc. Jap.)— Pure white, broad petals ; a grand exhibition flower, 
good on either hud. Is. 
1006. SIMPLICITY (Jap.) — Pure white, of splendid form. 2s. Qd. 
1007. SUNSTONE (Inc. Jap.)— Straw yellow; a grand flower. 3s. 
1008. TAM O' SHANTER (Jap. Anem.)— A lovely rosy lilac, with lighter shadings; guard 
petals fluted and twisted, the high cnshbm being eiiged yellow ; good habit, l.t. 
1009. VICAR OF EXMOUTH (Inci Jap.)— Very broad florets ; rich crimson amaranth, 
silvery, reverse ; habit stiff and sturdy ; handsome and di.-tiuct. Is. CJ. 
1010. WALTER OWEN (Jap.) — Reddish crimson, bronze reverse: broad florets, slightly 
toothed ; large full flower; a telling colmr ; fine habit. Crown or terminals. I.'--. 6tf. 
1011. W. SLOOROVE (Inc. Jap )— Said to be the best deep yellow up to date. First-Class 
Certificate at H.H.S. and N.C.S. Of easy culture. Is. Gd. 
1612. W. WRIQ-HT (Ref. Jap.)— An enormous flower, with long petals of medium width, 
making a florver of large size; colour bright pink, tinted primrose. 2.s-. (>d. 
1013. YELLOW ELSIE (Cannell), s,/n GOLDEN ELSIE (Kef. Doc )— A true sport from 
the pretty primrose coloured variety named KUie. This is equally ns useful, only of a decided 
yellow; very free. First-Class Certificate at N C.S. Sd. 
BOUTONNIERE. v^lSTHETlC, AND SPIDERY 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Where refinement in decorations is desired these will now take the place of the Poinpoii and 
single -flotvered varieties, and will undoubtedly occupy a position in Chrysanthemums similar to the 
Cactus-shaped kinds in Dahlias, which have gained such well-merited popularity throughout the 
world. It is our full conviction that these light, graceful, and yet fantastic shaped Chrysautherauins 
will attain, a prominent position in even a much shorter time, and owing to their lasting properties 
when cut, which- is a great advantage, they will be eagerly sought after and u^ed by every lady 
who admires something neat and nice for the decoration of the table. For buttonholes and sprays 
they are even a worthy rival to the Orchid, both in appearance and keeping qnalities; no garden or 
greenhouse ought to be without them. See opinions of the gardening papers and the Press. 
1014. MRS. FILKINS — Of Ja(>anese form, medium-sized flowers prettily cut and notched ; 
very free flowering; a bright golden yellow. Award of Merit, R.H.S. 
1015. SOUV. DE MME. G. EYNARD (Dec. Jap.)— A most wonderful arrangement of 
colours, reddish chestnut tipped golden yellow, tip of each petal is twisted; very attractive and 
novel. 
1016. SILE TWIST — Of a rosy mauve and cream shade, full double flowers; pretty. 
1017. ALICE CARTER— Colour reddish brown, tipiicd with gold ; distinct and novel. 
1018. CENTAUREA — Deep orange yellow ; very dis inct. 
1019. MRS. JAS. CARTER — Colour pale yellow, passing to white. 
1020. BOUQUETERRE — White, tipped with yellow ami rose. 
1021. CHEVEUX D’OR— Rich golden yellow. 
1022. JITSUJETUI — Silvery pink ; very pretty. 
1023. KING OP PLUMES— Rich deep yellow, prettily cut and notched. Award of Merit, 
R.H.S. 
1024. WHITE ELKSHORN — Pure white, extra. 
1025. COUNTRY OP GOLD -Yellow; very free. 
1026. YELLOW SULTAN — Golden yellow ; very compact and dwarf 
1026a. midget (Jap.) — Smallest and most perfect form of any flower ; of lovely refined shape ; 
innumerable small florets; colour white, shaded pink; very free and good grower, and has the 
mosf valuable property of flowering profusely all through December. Cuttings, 1-s. each ; rooted. 
Is. Gd. 
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