NEW AND SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED VARIETIES. 
W e liavo much pleasure and confidouce in recommending the following as being really first-class varieties, and especially worthy 
of notice. 
HYACINTH, PRINCESS LOUISE. 
New and Select Hyacinths. 
Especially recommended. 
enuu— u. u. 
Charles Dickens (S). Creamy rose, with pale carmine stripe; superb ... 1 0 
Countess of Rosebery (S). Dark crimson, splendid truss ... ... 1 6 
Delicata (S). Delioate rose, with a fine spike of beautiful. flowers ... 1 G 
Distinction (S). Rich dark violet, splendid colour ... ... ...8 0 
Duke of Albany (D). Rich crimson, black centre, fine spike ... ... 3 6 
Enchantress (S). Porcelain blue, very fine truss ... ... ... 4 G 
Etna (S). Brilliant rose, striped carmine, large and very broad spike ... 3 0 
Fabiola (S). Light rose, with deep red stripes, magnificent spike ... 0 8 
Grand Mai tre (S). Deep porcelain blue, immense truss ... ... 0 8 
King of the Blues (S). Beautiful dark blue, splendid long spike ... 0 7 
King of the Reds (S). Bright red, magnificent spike ... ... 2 G 
King of the Yellows (S). Pine pure yellow, well-shaped bells and fine 
long truss ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 6 
La Belle (S). Beautiful pink, enormously large spike (new) ... ... 8 6 
La Grandesae (S). Pure white, magnificent truss ... ... ... 0 9 
Lord Macaulay (S). Brilliant rosy carmine, splendid ... ... 0 9 
Magnificent (D). Light blue striped, very fine ... ... ... 2 G 
Marchioness of Lome (S). Salmon shaded orange, very fine and distinct 2 6 
Mr. Plimsoll (S). Waxy white, superb spike ... ... ...10 
Minerva (semi-double). Orange yellow, fine ... ... ... ... 0 9 
Moreno (S). Rosy blush, immense spike; superb ... ... ... 1 6 
Pink Perfection (S). Clear bright pink, very fine spike ... ... 1 6 
Primrose Perfection (S). Beautiful primrose \'ellow, splendid spike. 
P.C.C 2 0 
Princess Louise (D). Rich carmine red, splendid truss, the finest double 
red in cultivation ... ... ... ... ... ... i 6 
Princess Wilhelmina (S). Bright deep blue, very fine spike ... 1 0 
Queen of the Blues (S). Beautiful sky blue flowers, immense truss ... 1 0 
Royal Blue (S). Dark blue with white eye, large bells and magnificent spike 2 0 
Rubra maxima (S). Delicate pink, very fine ... ... ...10 
Sweetheart (S). Pure white, superb spike ... ... ... ... 1 6 
The First (D). Blush, very large bells and spiko ... ... ... 1 0 
Vuurbaak (D). Brilliant crimson scarlet, splendid spike ... ... 2 6 
One of each above 30 varieties 52s., Carriage Free. 
Twelve choice varieties, our own selection from the above list, 15s. 
TULIPS — Single-flowered Varieties. 
American Lac. Tawny orange; splendid now colour ; splendid bedder 
Fairy Queen. White, flamed with soft rose, very delioate and showy 
Joost van Vondel White. Large pure white; beautiful 
King of the Yellows. The finest deep yellow, largo flower, first-class for forcing 
La Riante. Deep rose, splendid (new) ... 
Le Matelas. Beautiful white, flaked rose, very handsome variety ... 
Ophir d’Or. Splendid large pure yellow 
Proserpine, Rosy carmine, large flower; magnificent variety 
Roi Pepin. Pure white, flaked crimson, beautiful 
—8. 
d. 
per doz.- 
-8. 
a. 
12 
0 
1 
6 
17 
6 
2 
6 
8 
0 
17 
6 
2 
6 
6 
0 
25 
0 
3 
6 
25 
0 
3 
G 
2 
G 
21 
0 
3 
0 
TULIPS— Double-flowered Varieties. 
Due van Thol, scarlet (true). Brilliant scarlet, double ; splendid for forcing 
Prince of Wales. Brilliant purplish scarlet, edged yellow ; very fine and striking 
Proserpine. Splendid carmine ; very fine 
Raphael. Delicate rose, very double ; splendid ... 
Rose Blanche. Pure white, a splendid variety, much superior to La Candeur 
Rubra maxima. The finest double deep red variety 
per 100—s. 
d. 
per doz.— s. 
d. 
17 
6 
2 
G 
25 
0 
3 
6 
14 
0 
2 
0 
5 
0 
10 
6 
1 
6 
17 
6 
2 
6 
Freesia Refracta Alba. 
Too much cannot be said in favour of this exquisite floral gem, which should be freely grown wherever there is a cool pit, frame, or 
greenhouse. The plants grow about nine inches high, the flowers being a beautiful pure white, blotched with yellow on’ the lower 
petals; most deliciously fragrant and are charming, and will last for a long time as cut flowers. By successive pottings this may be 
had in bloom from Christmas to nearly Midsummer, at a season when white flowers are most acceptable. The most suitable soil is 
fibrous loam, and leaf mould, with a little well-decayed manure and sharp sand. Plant five or six bulbs in a 5-iuch pot, and placo them 
in a sunny position in a cool pit or frame, do not water till growth commences, then give air but avoid draughts; as the plants advance 
in growth they may be removed to the greenhouse for flowering, keeping them as close to the glass as possible. Weak liquid manure 
may be given with good- effect when the plants have formed the flower spikes, and a temperature of 00 to 05 degrees will bring them 
nicely into flower and early. 
Extra fine cultivated Roots, per 100, 17s. 6d. ; per doz. 2s. 6d. 
II 
DANIELS BROTHERS, TOWN CLOSE NURSERIES, NORWICH. 
