Description. 
Christalla (C. & G.) An exquisite Minnie 
Hume seedling of much character. Broad, 
substantial overlapping lemon-white segments ; 
long fluted trumpet of palest primrose, beauti- 
fully fringed at mouth. M.S 
Citron (Engleheart) An exquisite variety with 
loose creamy white segments and a long crown 
of apricot-citron colour. Sweet scented. 
Splendid under glass. M.S 
Diamond (Copeland) A most refined chaste 
pure white flower of exquisite purity raised 
from Minnie Hume and Calathinus. Broad, 
flat, overlapping perianth ; large egg-shaped 
crown. A good healthy tall grower of most 
graceful habit, frequently bearing two flowers 
on a stem. Quite one of the loveliest hybrids 
that we have seen. Second Prize in Seedling 
Class for Medios, Birmingham, 1906. Second 
Prize, Cartwright Cup, Birmingham, 1909 and 
1910. M.S. 
Diana A noble flower, very large and bold, 
perianth creamy white, fiat and round ; the 
very large flattened disc-like eye is of pale 
cowslip yellow. Very fine with us last season. 
A.M., R.H.S., 1900. M.S. ... 3 for 25/- 
Duchess of Westminster A most refined 
and graceful variety, with glaucous blue green 
foliage. Very fine pure white spreading 
perianth, long cup of pale canary-yellow, 
edged orange on opening, the whole passing to 
pure white. A well'formed star-like flower of 
erect habit. F.C.C., R.H.S. M.S 
EosteY (Engleheart) A charming little plant and 
flower of much distinction, very thick hollowed 
foliage, flowers of medium size, fine round 
perianth of broad overlapping segments, crown 
cup-formed, light clear canary citron, refined 
and novel. A.M., R.H.S., and Birmingham, 
1906. I 
Ermine (Engleheart) A remarkable flower of 
large size and perfect form, segments glistening 
white, very lound and of fine substance ; cup 
small and crinkled, bright yellow V.L. 
Evangeline (Engleheart) This magnificent 
flower was introduced by us at the R.H.S. 
meeting on March 30th, 1908, when it caused 
quite a furore among lovers of the Narcissus. 
Writing in “The Garden” for April 18th, the 
Rev. J. Jacob described it as a “white Home- 
spun,” — a description which will convey some 
idea as to the exquisite modelling of the flower. 
The pure white petals, which are much over- 
lapping, are of remarkable breadth, texture, 
smoothness and solidity. The plant is a strong, 
vigorous, tall grower. Figured in “ The 
Gardeners’ Chronicle,” April, 1908. M.S. ... 
100 doz. ea. 
- - 5/- 
— 5/- 6d. 
— — 100 /- 
— - 10 /- 
18/6 2/6 3d. 
- - 10 /- 
— - 10 /- 
- - 10 /- 
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