S. Cki|r|el] & G(^nitle, 
713. MME. EULALIE MOREL— One of 
the finest ; lovely deep eerise, with a gold shade 
in centre; Japanese in form — 3 to 4 in. across: 
blooms in Sentember. 2^ to 3 ft. 
714. MME. CASTEX DESO-RANGE — 
Very useful and effective, medinm-si/.ed white 
flowers, light yellow centre ; of Japanese 
character. 
716. MME. EDOUARD LEFORT— Dark 
golden yellow, shading to red at centre. First- 
Class Certificate. 1 to 2 ft. 
716. MME. CARMEAUX — Pure white, 
long dropping florets. Of/. 
717. MME. GABUS — Lilac-rose, edges 
pure white; fine. 4 ft. 
718. MME. GASTELLIER— Ci eamy white ; 
dwarf, vigorous, tree bloomer ; large. 2 ft. 
710. MME. LOUIS LIONNET — Silver 
white, striped rose, golden centre. 3 ft. 
720. MME. MARIE MASSE (Jap.) — 
Lilac-mauve, very profuse ; grand for decoration 
or border. 
721. MME. PICCOL — Rosy-purple; very 
fine. 
722. MONS. FREDERICK SYSMAYER 
— Rronze-yellow, edged chestnut-crimson. 3 ft. 
723. MONS. G. DE DUBOR — Bronze- 
yellow, striped red ; very fine. 4 ft. 
724. MONS. GUST AVEGRUNERWALD 
-Silvery-white, washed muslin-rose ; very tine. 
72.6. MONS. ZEPHIR LIONNET— Pur- 
ple-rose, frosted silver- white, tipped gold. 3 ft. 
726. MR. W. PIERCY — Sport from Mine. 
Piccol; red, changing to bronze-brown ; good. 
727. MRS. BURRELL — A beautiful, clear 
primrose colour; obtained two First - Class 
Certificates. 
728. MRS. CULLINGFORD— Very white, 
slightly tinted in centre ; a good white. 
729. MRS. HAWKINS— Golden sport from 
G. Wermiij. First-Class Certificate. 
730. MRS. J. R. PITCHER (Jap.)— White, 
slightly tinted, changing to pure white ; very 
early and useful for cutting. 
731. NANUM, sijn. SISTOU— Silver blush ; 
free blooming. 
732. ORANGE CHILD — Resembles the ' 
yellow sports of Madame Desyrangc; a profuse 
bloomer ; orange-yellow flowers 3^ in. across, 
2 J to 3 ft. high ; blooms in September, all the 
flowers coming out about the same time. 9t/. 
733. PETILLANT — Soft creamy sulphur; 
good grower. 
734. PIERCY'S SEEDLING — Profuse 
blooming, grows a perfect mass of flowers, 2 to 
2iin. across, in September; stoat bushy habit. 
*735. R. DU MESNIL DE MONTCHAU- 
VEAU — Purple-violet; large. 3 ft. 
736. ROSE WELLS — A beautiful rosy- 
lilac ; very dwarf and most profuse. 
737. SALTER'S EARLY BLUSH— Light 
pink, delicately shaded lilac. 
738. SAM HENSHAW (Jap.)— Incurved, 
deep rose, reverse silvery and yellow. First- 
Class Certificate. 
739. SAMUEL BARLOW— Early-flower- 
ing variety ; bright salmon-pink ; charming and 
useful. 
740. STRATH MEATH- Distinct rosy-pink; 
distinct and pretty. 2 ft. 
741. TOREADOR — Bronzy-red ; one of the 
best. 
742. VICE-PRESIDENT HARDY— Gol- 
den-yellow, bordered crimson-rose. F'irst-Chrss 
Certificate. 3 ft. 
743. VICOMTESSE D'AVENE — Violet- 
rose, shaded white, centre old gold ; free. 2 ft. 
744. VISCOUNT CLICQUOT (F. P.)— 
Brick-red, bordered dark yellow. F'irst-Clnss 
Certificate. 3 to 4 ft. 
745. WHITE LADY— White,slighfly tinged 
blush. 
746. YELLOW PETITE MARIE— Habit 
and form identical with the well-known white 
variety ; clear bright canary-yellow. 
747. YELLLOW GEM— A splendid little 
flower, with pretty fimbriated flowers, deep 
yellow ; a lovely addition to this class ; profuse 
bloomer, dwarf habit. First-Class Certificate at 
R.H.S. and N.C.S. Is. 
All those not priced, Gd, each. 
COUNTRY-GROWN PLANTS AND CUTTINGS. 
The difference between our country -grown jdants and cuttings, and those grown and sold in or 
near Loudon or other towns, is so manifest that no comparison can be drawn. True, they like soot 
at their roots, but not to be covered with it, as they must be when grown in such a situation, and, 
for the want of light, are poor and drawn up ; whereas ours are clean, strong, and healthy, and will 
root in half the time, and make stronger and healthier plants. 
When ordering, please quote edition of Catalogue, as the numbers are oooasionally revised. 
