JSf ^anneH ^on6' s4utumn '€ata{ogue. 
m 
dwarfhlbft.'^S.ufoTn^^^ enormon. Trhite Jap. yery broad florets, forming a deep solid flower ; 
?• *'• COSTER— Eloh aprioot with a bright orange glow in the centre of the bloom • its laree size and 
^ -i ». wCo“f 
flow®'' "f Pai-feot form ; yery large, with narrow reflexinB 
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MRS LEVER— Of fine reflexing form, 10 inches across and yery deep ; the florets long medium in width and 
F.O.O. N.C.8.. andA.M., B.H.8^ Na^tural first orown*iud? L ^r * 
»plendid bnild and immense size; broad florets, slightly 
reflem^ 0^0^ a beantiful shad® of soft apricot-yellow. Natural first crown bnd. It. 6d. * ^ 
flower o? K~ s “®.r‘'“® ■“°“7®‘^ i®P* “ ®oedling from Mrs. A. T. MilUr, a large, solid and globular 
Second crown. 1,. substance and do not scald. Flowers later and keefs well. 
old ®j^^®NDOXTR— A noble flower with immense petals which droop and incurve at the tips ; crimson-red with 
old S°*^ro^rs^ a reliable variety of great beauty and grand size. A.M., E.H.S. Is fid 
Natural “own. iTfid;®^’'^ reflexing petals, and forma flower of great breadth, 
wn.-o^' ’^e'7 large flower of distinct form ; very stout long florets, reflexing except just at the tips 
NatnralTB7oritT‘”!s“fi'd''^ ° ®“‘^'*®®P P®"^®®‘ deeper in cento*’. 
NEW INCURVED VARIETIES, 1908. 
Is 6d^^*^ WAINWRIGHX— A full bold flower, reddish bronze, inside of petals ; bright chestnut. Crown bud. 
RED BUTTERCUP— A very fine bronzy red sport from the well known Buttercup, with aU the good quaUties 
of its parent. Stop third week in May, first crown. Is. 6d. ° ^ 
CHOICE NEW SINGLE VARIETIES. 
BRONZE OEM — A pretty shade of bronze, deeper in colour than Brmizt E. Pagram. Is. 
DINAH — Deep rosy pink, with broad florets ; forms a large exhibition bloom. Is. 
55J?.? I'AMB— Pure white, with broad petals, of good substance; splendid compact habit Is 
MRS. JOHN LAMB — Beautiful light rose-pink, tipped white ; good for exhibition. Is, 
SHUTTLECOCK — Yellow, tinted bronze, narrow, tay-like florets ; pretty and graceful. Is. 
SNOWBIRD— Pure white, with yery long florets, narrower but longer than Miss F. Lamb. Is. 
SINGLE FLOWERING, OCTOBER VARIETIES. 
LILLIE GODFRET — A lovely soft shade of rose-lavender.almost approaching a pure mauve: most distinct 1 « 
GODFREY’S GEM-Bioh crimson with a disc of golden yellow ,• lovely in sprays. Is. ' 
COUNTESS FORTESCUE— A soft shade of orange, salmon-fawn, centre clear yellow ; perfect form It 
MISS KATHLEEN DAVIES-Soft canary-yellow, flushed rosy fawn. Is. 
NEW EARLY-FLOWERING VARIETIES. 
BRONZE REDDER — Bronze, with amber tips ; a sport from Maggie Boyes. Plants, 6d. ; Cuttings, 4<i. 
CARMALITE— A guinea-gold colour, of the size and shape of Clara; wonderfully free blooming from the 
end of August onwards. Plants, firf. ; Cuttings, 4<i. 
EDEN — Terra-eotta, a pretty variety. Plants, 9cJ. 
ELSTOB YELLOW — An improved Horace Martin. Plants, fid. ; Cuttings, id. 
ETHEL — A lovely primrose sport from Babbie Bums; awarded an F.C.O. Plante, fid. ; Cuttings, 4d. 
GOACHER’S PRIDE— Colour white, oooasionally tinged with blush ; a good variety disbudded’ • splendid 
habit. Plants, fid. j Cuttings, 4d. > f 
HETTY — Delicate mauve ; a beautiful flower. Plauts, 9d. ; Cuttings, fid. 
JACK — Beddish terra-cotta on gold ground. Plants, fid. ; Cuttings, id. 
J. J. HART— A rich deep yellow, free flowering and of good size; will be much appreciated. Plants fid • 
Cuttings, id. ’ ■ ’ 
KEITH — Bose-pink on cream ground. Plants, 9d. ; Cuttings, fid. 
MER8THAM PINK— Pearl-pink, similar in colour and form to M. Orunerwald, but freer in blooming 
Plants, fid. ; Cuttings, 4i. . . v nug. 
PINK BEDDER — Colour pink ; usually a mass of bloom in September ; dwarf. Plants, fid. ; Cuttings 4d 
WELLS’ SCARLET— Bright terra-cotta-red ; extremely bright and showy ; fine for bedding. Plants 9d" - 
Cuttings, fid. D . ., 
