ALTRINCHAM, MANCHESTER, and BRAMHALL. 29 
Border Pinks — continued. 
125 Picturata, pure white, dark rUby-maroou centre ; large 
flower, very free. 
140 Snowdrift (A.M., R.H.S.), pure white, with a slight 
tinge of pale rose in the centre ; a charming variety. 
6d. each, 5/- per doz. 
135 Sam Barlow, white, crimson centre ; large, free and 
vigorous. 
145 Souvenir de Sale, attractive bright rose, sweetly per- 
fumed ; the best of its colour. 3d. each, 2/6 per doz. 
Show or Laced Pinks. 
An indispensable class of hardy Florists’ Flowers of easy 
growth. They are invaluable for decorating borders, or for 
cutting purposes, commencing to flower early in June, and 
continuing to the end of July. They thrive well in good 
garden soil enriched with a little rotten manure. 
Exhibition varieties should be struck from cuttings not 
later than the month of August, and ought to be kept in 
beds throughout the winter, otherwise the lace is liable to 
be interrupted. To obtain perfect bloom in the North, it 
is necessary to shelter the plants under glass, as rain and 
wind will quickly tarnish the flowers. 
Purchaser’s selection, 6d. each, 4/6 per dozen ; Our selection, 
3/6 per dozen. 
No. 
180 Amy, dark maroon lacing. 
190 Bertram, red ; broad lacing. 
200 Challenger, purple laced. 
210 Emerald, red lace, large and full. 
215 Emily, line dark lacing. 
235 Galopin, rosy-red lacing. 
250 John Ball, laced dark plum-purple. 
260 Mary Auburton, bright red lacing. 
270 Modesty, white ; laced rosy-purple. 
Note. — A Sectional Index 0/ all classes of Plants con- 
tained in this List will be found on page 48. 
