H'. dai^i^ell & Gfiiitle. 
208. »ST. MARGARET — Brassy orange ; 
distinct. 
209. *SUNFLOWER— Large, snlphur-j cl- 
low centre. 
210. THORPE JUNIOR — Pure golden 
yellow; good exhibition flower. First-Class 
Certificate, N.C.S. 
211. VIRGIN ALE, s^n. LATE DUCHESS 
and MDME. ORAEM— Pure white ; a late 
and useful variety. 
212. W. & G. DROVER— Purple-carmine, 
tipped yellow. 
213. GRAND ALVEOLE— Light blush; 
distinct. 
ANEMONE OR QUILLED ASTER-LIKE FLOWERED POMPONS 
FOR STANDS OF CUT BLOOMS. 
21 4. AGLAIA — Blush, with high white 
centre. 
215. *tANTONIUS— Splendid canary -yellow ; 
extra fine. 
21G. »ASTARTE — Bright brassy amber, full 
and high. 
217. *-1ASTREA — Lilac blush; full. 
218. BRIOLIS — Rosy blush, high centre. 
219. BESSIE FLIGHT — A soft rosy lilac ; 
high centre. 
220. *tCALLIOPE — Rich ruby-red, high 
centre ; fine. 
221. CONTRAST — Crimson guard petals, 
deep golden-yellow centre. 
222. *DICK: TURPIN — Bright magenta 
OAllfTP VPHoW 
223. »EUGENE LANJAULET — Bright 
yellow, orange centre. 
224. *tFIREPLY (Cannell)— Bright scarlet 
high centre ; fine colour. 
225. »GRACE DARLING — Blush lilac, 
high centre. 
22G.«tJEAN HATCHETTE— White, yellow 
centre ; late and fine. 
227. MAGENTA KING — As name denotes ; 
useful. Anemone Pompon. 
228. *MADAME SENTIR — Pure white; 
very fine. 
Amongst the many stands of flowers 
seen at Chrysanthemum exhibitions, 
none, in our opinion, surpass these for 
beauty of colour and chaste appearance. 
They should be e.xhibited with three 
sprigs or shoots, together with from 
8 to 10 in. of stem and foliage. 
As their flower stems are very weak 
and do not hold up their flowers well, 
they should be strengthened with wire. 
POMI'OX AKEMONE-FLOWEEBD. 
( 32 ) 
