Gannett y^on6’ s4utumn *€atafoffue. 
PAUL BANDET— An inmenae Japanese inourved bloom, with broad florets notched at the tips ; oolonr 
pure white, extra fine. Stop early Jnne, orown bud end August. 6rf. 
PETITE BENEE— Pearl-pink with outer florets reflexing ; a good bloom. Stop middle May, first 
crown. Is. , „ . ^ 
POLYPHEME— Bright yellow, a fine flower, something in the way of Bttsie Oodjrey, only with narrower 
florets, and ol a deeper colour. Stop end May, first orown. 6d. 
PBESIDENT D0B08T— Bioh rosy lake with bronze reverse, petals onrling and twisting, showing the two 
colours to advantage. Stop third week May, first orown. 6d. ^ 
PBESIDENT FAIjLIERES— A pure white with tong drooping florets, a promising variety ; good in 6-in. 
pots. 6(1. .... j -j 
BOI D’YVETOT— White, tinged pearl-pink, narrow petals. Stop end April, second orown. 6a. 
S. A. NAOECTB-BEY— Bright yellow with long drooping petals, a promising variety ; tall habit. Stop 
middle May, bods about August 21th. 6^. 
SANTOS DDMONT— Bright yellow ; medium size. Natural break, first orown, 6d. 
SISOWATH— Canary-yellow, reflexing florets. Natural break, first orown. 6d, 
TOUBINQ CLUB— Rich yellow, with petals reflexing and incurving at the tips. • Stop end April, second 
orown. 6d. , ^ t . . -vt . i 
VIEBOE .D' A VILA— Pale yellow, with curling and roflexing florets, a good October variety. Natural 
break, first orown. 6cf, 
NEW INCURVED VARIETIES OF 1907. 
DAISY SODTHAM— Deep buttercup yellow ; a large true incurved, in form similar to Nellie Southam, but 
with broader and larger florets. Stop end March, second orown. 6d. , 
QEOBDE HILL— A true inourved of perfect form, rosy pink on white ground. Stop early April, second 
orown. 6d. j ... u j oj 
H. HEABN — A very large and symmetrical flower, of a deep orange-red. Orown bud. no. 
JIUHIE HABBISON— A splendid variety of fine form and deep solid build ; chrome-yellow, slightly 
flushed red. Early May, first orown. fid. c j 
LADY DONALD— A rich and solid shade of deep rosy mauve ; quite distinct. Stop second week May, 
first orown. fid. 
HELBA — A pretty shade of soft rose-pink, of true incurved type. Stop end May, first orown. fid. 
ECOONLIOHT— A deep globular flower of good size and true form ; delicate creamy white. Stop end May, 
first orown. fid. , , ^ , 
MBS. GBOBOE LAMB— Colour lovely yellow j large bold flowers. Natural break, first orown. Is. 
Mas. J. WYNN— A really splendid variety in the way of Duchess of Fife, florets of medium width, 
beautifully incurving : white, slightly flushed pink. Natural break or stop early June, first orown. fid. 
PINK PEABL— Lilac, with paler centre ; a well-formed useful flower of good size. Natural break, second 
orown. fid. „ , „ , 
W. WAINWBIGHT— Pearly white, flushed with pink ; very smooth pointed florets. Stop end February, 
second orown. fid. 
NEW DECORATIVE AND LATE-FLOWERING VARIETIES. 
BULLION- A very bright and telling golden yellow ; most useful for table decoration, fid. 
OANNELLS’ LATE PBOLIFIO— A good pure white, for late market or decorative purposes, fid. 
GOLDEN AGE— A fine bright yellow ; valuable as a market and decorative variety, fid. 
BIOHNESS — Of splendid quality as a decorative variety ; reflexing florets of rich and brilliant crimson, fid. 
BUSY (spidery)— Deep pink. fid. 
STAB OF THE NOBTH (feathery) — A beautiful variety ; colour, pure white, fid. 
SNOW FLAKE— A pure white sport from Madame II. Douillet ; a good late decorative variety, fid. 
WINTEB OHEEB— Deep pink sport from Framfield Pink. 4d. Can supply in quantity. 
PBIOES IN CATALOGUE. 
The prices of the good old standard kinds are stationary, but with Novelties, generally after fi or 12 months the 
prices are lowered accordingly ; of the meritorious kinds and a difficult stock producer, a somewhat higher price is 
maintained. 
Anyhow, if ordered from an old Catalogue, the price would be rectified, but in any case order what is wanted. 
We should be glad to correspond and give special quotations for anything desired. 
NEW BEDDING DAHLIA. 
LITTLE OTHELLO— This will undoubtedly prove to be a splendid bedding acquisition. It is of small 
growth, foliage and stems nearly black, and thus being very conspicuous ; flowers are freely produced, small, single, 
and of a dark crimson with golden disc. A bed of this on our lawn last year claimed the admiring attention of all 
visitors. This, like our Eocbia, will bo grown in every park and garden, so distinct is its characteristics. Yonng 
plants, 2«. 6i, 
