S. dki\r\ell & S^lorkl Collide. 
416. GOLDEN VTREATH— Ratlier loosely 
formed, with long, curly twisted, and inter- 
mingling florets, whieh are flat and pointed; 
colour bright golden yellow Crown bud. 
436. J. H. RUNCHMAN— Globular, with 
very compact interlacing florets, large solid 
blooms ; colour a fine shade of rich golden-yellow, 
slightly tinted lemon-yellow. Crown bud. 
417. GLOIRE DD ROCHER— A distinct 
flower of the largest size, bright orange-amber, 
flushed crimson ; in habit it somewhat resembles 
Mrs, F. Jameson and Val d’ Andorra. 
418. G. C. SCHWABE — Bright carmine- 
rose, gold centre, very full. Three First-Class 
419. JGOLDEN DRAGON— Yellow, long 
twisted florets; good exhibition variety. 
420. GUIRLANDE — White, marked rose, 
421. HENRY JAOOTOT FILS— Reddish 
crimson. 9d. 
422. H. HAMMOND SPENCER— Large 
semi-spherical, with long flat petals of medium 
width ; colour light pale blush, with centre 
suffused pale yellow. Is. 
423. H. BALLANTINE ( The Bronze Ostrich 
Plume) — Colour beautiful bronze or terra-cotta, 
changing to straw-yellow as the bloom becomes 
fully expanded ; 7-in. pot, light soil with charcoal, 
moderate supplies of manure- water. Crown bud. 
424. H. L. SUNDERBRUCH— Bright yel- 
low, of extra large size, full to centre, with wide 
petiils, irregular in form, which gives it a grace- 
ful appearance. Received the Longworth Prize 
(Silver Cup) at Cincinatti. First-Class Certifi- 
425. HALLOWE’EN — Incurved ; height of 
plant 4 ft. ; very stiff stems, elegant foliage. Is. 
426. HAIRY WONDER, syn. RYTJMEN 
— Distinct; long tubular florets, opening at tips, 
which completely incurve towards centre, thus 
showing the under part thickly covered with hair, 
of a pleasing shade of soft terra-cotta, the open- 
ing of florets tinted light amber ; vigorous 
growth; useful for exhibition. First-Class 
Certificate. Is. 
427. *INTERNATIONAL— Colour salmon- 
rose, shading to a soft primrose ; enormous 
flower, been shown 16 in. across; sure to 
become a favourite ; dwarf, good habit. 
428. *JOHN SHRIMPTON— Deep velvety 
crimson, with golden reverse, which shows as the 
florets expand ; the style of the flower is that of 
a magnified Cullingfordii. First-Class Certifi- 
cate, N.C.S. 
429. JAMES COMLEY — A very large 
flower ; colour a beautiful clear Mermet-pink, 
flower very double. 
430. JAMES LAMONT— As round as a 
ball ; colour deep rosy amaranth, lighter towards 
the centre : the petals are compactly arranged 
and rather flat. 
435. JAMES MYERS— Pale cerise, shaded 
rose-magenta, reverseyellow; delicate long fluted 
petals, large-spreading well-formed flowers ; fine 
exhibition variety. Crown buds. 5 ft. 
437. JOHN MACHAR- Incurved of the 
finest form, and a decided improvement in 
colour, and also in the immense bold build of 
flowers of W. II. Lincoln. Of a brilliant deep 
yellow, being equally as attractive as the well- 
known Jardin des Plantes. Awarded a First- 
Class Certificate. 9rf. 
438. ‘JEANNE D^LAUX, syn. P. A. DAVIS 
— Very long twisted petals, dark brown-crimson, 
shaded maroon, reverse of petals gold-yellow. 
439. JOHN H. TAYLOR— Central petals 
incurved, while under ones reflex and are cut at 
the ends, giving the flower, though of immense 
size, a light graceful appearance ; colour a lovely 
shade of pink, with white centre. 
440. J. S. DIBBIN — Deep conical-shaped 
flower ; colour dark dun, with rose tinge on its 
lower petals. First-Class Certificate. 
441. JOEY HILL — Grand size; colour deep 
cardinal-red, of a beautiful shade, centre old 
gold, outer petals reflexed, showing the dark 
colour ; strong growth. Crown bud. First-Class 
Certificate. 
442. JUPITER — Fiery red, shaded dark 
crimson, reverse of twisted petals violet ; good. 
First-Class Certificate, N.C.S. 
443. KENTISH YELLOW — Unquestion- 
ably one of the best yellows. Strong dwarf 
habit, even flower, comes in fit for exhibition all 
through the season. First-Class Certificate, 
N.C.S. 
444. KENTISH WHITE — Incurved, pro- 
ducing large well-formed flowers of the purest 
white, and of a splendid dwarf bushy habit, 
every stem being well furnished with hand- 
some green foliage up to the flowers, and 
scarcely ever above 2 ft. in height. For 
grouping, market, and general decorative pur- 
poses it cannot fail to be a great acquisition. A 
glance at the engraving taken from a photograph 
will convey a correct idea of the value of this 
splendid introduction. Special price per 100. 
445. KUMO-NO-UE, or WHITE GOOD 
GRACIOUS — Of the purest white, and large 
bold flowers, the long always twisted florets 
being even more spirally inclined than the 
variety mentioned above, every bloom coming to 
perfection. Good dwarf habit. Is. 
446. KATE MURSELL — A beautiful prim- 
rose ; sport from Lady Lawrence. First-Class 
Certificate, N.C.S. 
447. LA MEIJE — Pure white, an immense 
flower, petals wavy and recurving. First-Class 
Certificate, N.C.S. 
448. LE PRINCE DU BOIS— Pale golden 
yellow, long drooping florets, in style much 
resembling Florence Davis. 
