11 
^anndf if y’ond’ Autumn '€ata{ogue. 
DECORATIVE. 
MATRON— Where a quantity of flower ia required this ia the rariety to produce it ; good habit ; colour a 
loTdly yellow. 9d. 
JAPANESE. 
ATTRACTION— A very fine bold flower, colour a good bright rod ; habit excellent. 6i. 
HILiDA— Long petala of a lorely deep pink. 6d. 
MISS A. KELLERMAN— Producing very large flowera of a roay pink ; good. OH. , 
MR. SAMUEL DELL — A very maaaive flower of good depth and long petala ; colour, a lovely deep tone ot 
pink, lighter revorao. 6rf. 
MME. ARCHDEACON— Grand flowera of a bright bluah ; very pretty. ^ ... 
MRS. A. TOWN — A aeedling from Elsit Fulton, lemon-yellow, very long graceful floreta ; will undoubteuiy 
*°°”mBS?^ENRY hughes — P roducing flowera quite equal in size to the largeat Valerie Oreeiiham, and in 
colour a very beautiful pink ; eaay to oultivate. This has been pronounced aa being the largeat flower of the aeaaon 
*™°^R8^*JAS*0N BAl'dOCK — A n onormona flower, very broad apreadiug floreta, bright ailvery roae 5 very 
ol^an and a ffood keoper. Qd, .... i t v 
MBS. BELF— This is a flower we can well do with in respect of colour, which is almost a pure Dun, very 
diatinot and clear ; a good exhibition variety. 6d. , . , . „ , a a ^ 
NANCE O’NEIL — A very promiaing exhibition variety, very bright yellow j large ana nne. oa. 
WINIFRED— Very large flowera of a lovely buff ahade. Early aocond crown. 6d. 
VIOLET CARPENTER (Inc. Jiap.) — White with a lovely ahade of bluah, and forming into maaaive 
yellow guy HAMILTON — A aport from Ouy Hamilton, which ia a anfficient guarantee of ita good 
qnalitiei ; bright yellow. 6d. 
NEW SINGLE VARIETIES {1907). 
Having had the pleasure of introdooing the majority of the fineat aingle-flowering varietaea at preae^ in 
oommercefand atill recogniaing their just claim to public attention, we are again this aeaaon offering some mo 
noveltiea that wo feel sure will give every aatiafaoHon to the admirera of thia section. 
BUFF DOROTHY- A lovely variety, a bright buff aeedling from Dwthy ; good colour. 
DERRYDOWNS— A splendid addition, mahogany-red ; the moat diatinot variety we have. 6a. 
FLORENCE ADAMS — A seedling from Cannells' Yellow; a charming flower, and sure to become a 
favourite for table decorations ; a bright, glistening silvery pink. 6d. , ,, , , , . flH»htlv 
MISS TILL— A very pretty and effective flower, long, narrow, perfectly formed tubular florets, aligntiy 
ipathulate at the tips, of a pleasing shade of rose-lilac ; free-flowering ; most elegant in appearance, f igured in tne 
Gordan^S. STRACHAN — A good exhibition flower j bright rosy pink, with a lighter tinted ring round 
the disc : very useful. 6rf, _ . ^ • j a aj 
W. B. BEEVE — Pure white ; a splendid bush plant ; compact habit, free-flowenng, good-sized flowers, oct. 
WHITE VIOTOBIA — Fine exhibition flowers on long stalks, pure white ; good. 6d. 
NOVELTIES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES, 1908, 
Which we consider the pick of the Season. 
AWARANTHA Large, rich amaranth, broad reflexing petala ; brilliant distinctive oolonring. 1*. 6d. 
C J, CHAMPION Warm rosy magenta ; a broad flower with drooping floreta ; full back row size, superb 
^''^^ORMALITY An exquisite variety, having both size and refinement ; lovely ivory-white ; graoeMly 
reflexing petals ; beat deaoribed as a white Mrs. W. Knox, extra fine. Stop of March for second crown. 2s. 6d. 
GEORGE H. GODFREY — Both in colour and form between E. J. Erooks and Eeginald Valhs. The florets 
are medium to broad in width, falling back from the centre and slightly incurving at the tips, showing the silvery 
”^*GE^I^E*3^iliBHAM, 1908— A. rich yellow, incurved jap ; very broad petala. A grand and massive 
bloom • one of the very best. Height 6 ft. F.C.C., N.C.S. Natural first crown bud. 2». 6d. 
GODFREY’S O. K. — “ All correct” properly describes this variety ; a real acquisition, very striking and beauti- 
fhl. The long florets drop in a graceful manner, forming a bloom of the largest size ; clear and distinct yellow, 
tipp^^rim^m^^^.^^^^^.^ — ^ large bloom with long drooping floreta, the primary ones being of great width, 
sometimea over an inch wide; very striking; bright canary -yellow: superb. 2s. 6d. , , , .v . 
TT J JONES 1908 — Immense incurving Jap, of tine form ; very broad petala of great subatanoe that inCurve 
in whorled form; building up a real giant; colour richest possible yellow ; good habit ; easy to grow, and a grand 
keeper. I^^^lbrM^,^ TRELISKE — A most lovely primrose yellow sport from J/a«f am Marguerite de Mans. Sd. 
LEIGH PARK BRONZE — A bold incurved Jap, the lower petals falling back and forming a flower both 
broad and deep. Yellow, liohly suffused reddish bronze. Natural crown. Is. 6d. , -rr 
MAUD BLAGDEN A pure white sport from Swanley 0-iant. Valuable as a good dwarf grower for groupmg 
and for decorative work. Is. 6d. 
