r/.s'- 
fl. Ckr\i)ell & J^lofal G[iiitle. 
825. LIZZIE MORLEY — White, single, 
long spreading fringed petals ; very pretty for 
put flowers or decoration. 
820. MARIGOLD — Chestnut-crimson ; very 
showy ; large. Awarded First-Class Certificate. 
827. «MARY ANDERSON (Cannell) — 
Pure white, and with age becomes tinged with a 
delicate pink blush ; of the finest form. 
8;-'8. MISS CRISSEY— Chocolate colour. 
It is possible to make this one of the prettiest 
bushes in a pot of the family. 
829. MISS ANNIE HOLDEN (YELLOW 
MARY ANDERSON) — Lovely canary -yellow, 
tinged buff. Awarded several First-Cla-ss Certi- 
ficates. 
830. MISS HILDER — Similar to Laihj 
Churchill, but prettier and better. Lovely bright 
chestnut colour; petals and flowers quite elegant. 
831. MISS M. CLARK — Light silvery 
pink, producing its flowers all the way up the 
stem in a most splendid manner ; for room 
decoration one of the most beautiful. 
832. MISS M. WILDE — A fine pleasing 
variety ; double row of petals of a deep rosy- 
cerise or magenta shade. First-Class Certificate. 
833. MISS PALMER-Rose colour. 
8.34. oMISS ROSE (Teesdale) — White, 
slightly stained pink blush ; very free and effec- 
tive. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S. 
835. MISS SARAH — Light buff, suffused 
orange-crimson ; very fine. 
830. MOZART— Fine flowers, rosy brown, 
shaded yellow. 
All those not priced, Gel. each. 
837. aMR. MIST (Cannell)— Chestnut-red, 
distinct yellow ring round high centre ; distinct. 
838. «MRS. J. WILLS (Cannell)— Colour 
white, suffused pink ; large, most effective. 
839. NELLY (Teesdale) — Bright lilac-pink, 
deep orange centre ; medium. 
840. aOCEANA (Cannell) — Silvery blush ; 
large, one of the best. 
841. hOEIPLAMME (Teesdale) — Soft red- 
dish brown ; largo aud distinct. 
842. PURITY — The purest white of any 
known variety ; for cut flower is simply grand 
Award of Merit. 
843. uQUEEN OP THE YELLOWS 
(Cannell) — A useful variety. First-Class Certi- 
ficate, lUI.S. 
844. REV. W. E. REMPREY — Deep 
crimson ; fine. 
844a. ROBERT — Long pointed petals of a 
primrose shade ; pretty and effective. 
845. SCARLET GEM (Cannell)- A fine 
addition, medium size. 
84(1. SNOW WREATH— Pure white; a 
grand flower. 
847. SOUV. DE LONDRES— Rich crim- 
son, fine flower. First-Cl.ass Certificate. 
848. STAR OF HOLBORN— Exquisitely 
scented, bright golden yellow ; invaluable for 
cutting. 
849. THE ECHO — A distinct shade of terra- 
cotta; medium-size flowers ; dwarf, bushy habit. 
Cuttings of new varieties half price 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (MARGUERITES) PARIS DAISIES. 
(Golden and Silrer Stars.) 
This class is really one of the most valuable for cut flowers ; with only ordinary care they can be 
bad in flower all the year. During the winter they are indispensable, and if afterwards planted out 
they make a splendid bed ; if they have a fault at all,, it is because they are too easily propagated. 
They were much admired by all visitors at the Paris Exhibition, and arc extensively grown iu the 
French parks as bedding plants. The fact of their never ceasing flowering makes them household 
flowers everywhere. 
850. ALICE CROUSSE — Dwarf and very 
free ; one of the best. 
851. BRANCHING ETOILE D’OR — 
Bright yellow ; habit and free blooming are all 
that can be desired. It is, in our opinion, the 
most serviceable plant sent out for many years. 
852. ALMA BRUGGEMANN — Flowers 
single, beautiful clear golden yellow, edged 
white. 
853. CORONARIUM PRUTESCENS — 
White ; splendid bedder. 
854. CORONARIUM GRANDIPLORUM 
— Blooms all the winter. 
855. ^ITOILE D OR — Yellow ; blooms nine 
months in a year. l.s. 
856. MADAME PARP-ffllLLON. 
857. MAXIMUM — Pure white, yellow 
centre ; fine for cutting. 6d. each ; 4.<. per doz. 
858. MINIATUM- White. 
859. PINNATIFIDA— Beautiful foliage. 
860. SPECIOSUM (Leuoanthemum)— 
Supposed to be the original variety. 
861. ULIGINOSUM (Pyrethrum) — 
White, large yellow centre, blooms iu September; 
a valnablc hardy species, splendid for cut flowers. 
Cid. each ; flowering plants, l.v. each. 
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