fl. Ckiuiell Gtiiitle. 
648. *SIR WALTER RALEIGH— Long 
broad guard 6orets, pale blush ; good cushion 
of a deeper colour yellow ; free grower. Ter- 
minal buds. Awarded First-Class Certificate. 
649. SURPRISE — Very large flower, forked 
and hooked guard petals, high centre of pink 
florets ; distinct. 4 to 5 ft. Terminal buds. 
6.50. SCBUR DOROTHEE SOUILL^l— 
Fringe pale lilac, centre very high, white, shaded 
rose ; large. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S. 
For now varieties, see 
661. SOUV. DE MME. BLANDINIERES 
— Rosy crimson, tipped gold in centre; large 1 
and fine. First-Class Certificate. 
652. SOUVENIR DE L'ARDENE— Deep 
lilac guard petals, centre paler ; fine, bold, solid 
flower. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S. 
653. wW.W.ASTOR— Long flat guard florets, 
salmon blush ; large high centre of golden rose ; 
grand variety. Crown buds. Awarded First- 
Class Certificate. 
fore part of Catalogue. 
ELEGANT AND CURIOUS-SHAPED CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
654. CATHARINE WHEEL, ANEMONE 
(Cannell) — Awarded a First-Class Certificate. 
Useful for cut flowers. 
656. MDME. WALTHER— A Japanese 
variety ; the outer florets are quilled at the base, 
tbe tube expanding into a flat oblong limb ; the 
outer part of the tube is silvery, reverse silvery 
flushed with brown ; tips sulphur-yellow, the 
inner ones partly incurved and rosy-mauve in 
colour ; a most curious-shaped flower. Crown 
buds. Is. 
666. GOLDEN DRAGON— Yellow, long 
tubular petals ; good exhibition flower. 
657. MRS. BEATRICE CARD (Card)— A 
lovely, neat, pretty, dwarf-growing Japanese 
variety, not large enough for exhibition; 
beautiful shape, and brilliant scarlet-chestnut 
colour ; an English-raised seedling. 
DECORATIVE VARIETIES. 
These are principally for the decoration of the conservatory, the house, and for cut flower 
purposes ; all are very free flowering, dwarf habits, and decided colours ; and where exhibition 
flowers are not the aim, these are decidedly preferable for general use. 
658. BRILLIANT (Owen)— Broad spread- 
ing florets, brilliant rich crimson, with a slightly 
paler reverse ; the blooms measure from 6^ in. 
Award of Merit, K.H.S. Crown buda Is. 
669.*tCHINAMAN, syn. LE CHINOIS— 
Brilliant violet purple, occasionally streaked 
silvery white, large flowers. First-Class Certi- 
ficate. 
660. COMET — Bronze-red and carmine. 
661. CHRISTMAS YELLOW- Deep yel- 
low, with a bronze stripe; good grower, and 
will be found as a late flower a great acquisition. 
662. DR. MASTERS — Reddish crimson, 
fiat petals, some slightly fluted, full flower ; 
dwarf habit, fine for grouping. 
663. ETHEL AMSDEN— Pure pea-green ; 
a sport from V. Morel. 
664. FULTON— Bright yellow. 
665. GOLDPINDER (Cannell) — Intense 
golden sport from the well-known white variety, 
Mrs. Chas. Carey. A grand addition to the 
late-flowering kinds for cutting. 
666. GOLDEN GEM— Bright golden yel- 
low, changing in the centre to a rich apricot tint ; 
recommended as a late variety for cutting. 
667. GOLDMINE — Golden apricot, 
brightest colour yet produced, sword-shaped 
petals, very profuse bloomer ; a grand market 
and decorative variety, dwarf habit. 
668. L'APRICAINE, syn. GORDON — 
Deep crimson. 
669. M. GARNIER- Orange, shaded 
chestnut. 
670. MISS CONWAY— Small Japanese, 
very handsome as a decorative sort. Graceful 
formation of Mdlte. Lacroix, and its long florets 
are a lovely shade of soft yellow, white tips ; 
dwarf and free. Is. 
671. MDME. LEMOINE— Magenta. 
672. MRS. C. CAREY— The latest white 
bloom in cultivation. 
673. PRINCESS — Pure ivory white, a grand 
decorative variety for any purpose where white 
flowers are required ; perpetual flowering from 
middle of September to November, the head of 
plants being covered with bloom ; fine dwarf 
habit. 
674. PRESIDENT HYDE— Large, full, 
reflexed Japanese, intense rich yellow. First- 
Class Certificate. 
675. PROFUSION — Golden yellow, shaded 
apricot, free-flowering variety, a perfect mass of 
bloom; fine for decoration, cutting, or market; 
good dwarf habit. 
676. SNO WDRIPT— White, as name 
denotes, flat petals ; a free-flowering late variety. 
677. SOURCE D’OR— Orange and gold. 
678. THE BRIDE — A splendid pure white 
incurved, free-flowering ; excellent for cutting 
purposes, and can be recommended as a market 
variety. Is. 
679. WILLIAM STEVENS— Bronze-red, 
yellow reverse ; large. Two First-Class Certifi- 
cates. 
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