S. dk.r\i\ell Sl Gtiiide. 
lOG. *PRINCESS BEATRICE— Beautiful 
lively tint of rosy-pink ; a line show flower. 
107. *tPRINCE ALFRED— Silvery rose- 
crimson ; Inr^e ami fine. 
108. »tPRINCE OP WA LE S— Dark purple- 
violet, finely incurved. 
l()9.*tPINK PERFECTION, si/n. MISS 
MARY MORGAN and PINK PEARL— 
Delicate pink, large, and of exquisite form. 
110. »tQUEEN OP ENGLAND, syn. HER 
MAJESTY — Blush ; fine form. 
111. ‘ROBERT PETPIELD — Silvery mauve, 
inside of petals darker shade ; broad smooth 
petals, beautifully incurved, of great depth and 
substance, splendid show flower. Awarded four 
First-C-ass Certificates. Terminal bud. 
112. *REV. J. DIX — Orange-red, lightcentre. 
l.v. 
113. a*REPULGENCE (Cannell) — Rich 
purple-maroon ; very attractive. 
114. »REV. C. BOYES— Bright shiny crim- 
son, broad petals. 
115. ‘ROBERT CANNELL— Large flowers, 
colour bronze-red, with under petals distinctly 
gold coloured, every petal broad and bold. 
lie. ‘SIR S. CAREY — Dark brown chestnut, 
with golden points. 
117. SIR TITDS — 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. 
118. SIR B. SEYMOUR— Broad incurved 
petals, bronzy red. 
119. *ST. PATRICK, syn. BEETHOVEN— 
Bronzy red ; fine. 
120. SARAH BERNHARDT— Piiik self; 
a fine-formed flower. 
121*tVENUS — Lilac-peach, larga and 
beautiful. 
122. ‘VICE-PRESIDENT JULES 
BARIGNY — Rich crimson, bright golden buff 
reverse at the tips, tinted crimson at the base ; 
petals stout and beautifully incurving- 
123. WILLIAM TUNNINGTON— Of a 
reddish-chestnut colour, with golden bronze tips. 
T'he florets are broad and blunt at the tip, very 
regular and compact ; two blooms on a plant 
being sufficient if required for exhibition. 
Terminal buds only. 4 to 5 ft. Awarded 
First-Class Certificate- Is. 
124‘tWHITE VENUS— Pure white, with 
fine, broad, incurved, waxy petals. 
125. YELLOW PERFECTION— Golden 
yellow, good form. 
120. YELLOW GLOBE ~A sport from the 
well-known variety'. Globe White. 
FOR NEW VARIETIES, see Front of Catalogue. 
REFLEXED FLOWERS CLASS. 
All this class turn their petals outwards, hence recurved. Strange to say, nearly every one ha.s 
a capital habit, and can be grown into specimens for exbibitioa. 
127. ALICE BIRD, syn. BUTTERCUP- 
Intensely bright buttercup-yellow, somewhat 
deeper in the centre. First-Class Certificates 
from the R..H.S. and N.C.S. 
128. *AMY FURZE — Lilac-blush ; good 
form. First-Class Certificate. 
129. ‘ARIADNE — Cream and rose ; fine. 
139. uCULLINGFORDII, THE SCARLET 
CRIMSON CHRYSANTHEMUM tCannell) 
— Deep crimson-maroon ; splendid hubitand free- 
flowering, and for general decoration ; a grand 
recurved variety. 
131. CRIMSON VELVET— Beautiful 
velvet crimson. 
132. CLOTH OF GOLD — Golden yellow. 
133. ‘tCHEVALIER D OM AGE — Bright 
gold ; splendid colour. 
134. ‘tCHRISTINE— Peach ; good. 
135. *tDR. SHARPE — .Magenta-crimson, one 
of the finest for specimens ; violet scented. 
13G. DISTINCTION —Centre rich golden 
yellow, more or less striped rosy scarlet, outer 
florets reddish crimson, tipped yellow. 
137. uELSIE (Cannell) — Most useful for 
decorative purposes ; lovely canary-yellow. 
First-Class Certificates, Crystal Palace and 
Roval Aquarium. 
138. *tEMPEROR OF CHINA, -syii WEBB S 
QUEEN — Silver white, a very attractive 
variety. 
139. tF E LICIT Y — Pure white, lemon 
coloured centre ; extra fine. 
140. G. STEVENS — Compact blooms, flat 
florets, crimson-chocolate, slightly incurved in 
centre, showing the gold under surface. First- 
Class Certificate. 
141. GOLDEN BALL — Lovely well-formed 
flower, good for cutting and pot purposes. 
First-Class Certificate. 
142. «tGOLDEN CHRISTINE— Golden bnff. 
142A.‘tGAZELLE — Bright crimson, tipped 
yellow : large, and of fine form. 
143. *tJULIE LAGRAVERE — Velvety 
crimson ; fine. 
144. tJEWESS— Red and orange. 
145. *tKING OF CRIMSONS— Rich crim- 
son ; fine. 
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