New Roses, &e. 
NEW MOSS ROSE- CRIMSON GLOBE. 
A splendid new hybrid. The buds are nicely mossed, the flowers are of a deep, rich crimson colour, large, full, and globular ; 
whilst the growth is very vigorous. This magnificent variety will be a great acquisition to the Moss Roses, as it possesses the 
qualities of a show flower combined with the true moss characteristics. Has been awarded a First Class Certificate by the 
Royal Horticultural Societ}'. Each 3s. 6d. 
MARCHIONESS OF LORNE (H .p.). 
This beautiful Rose, dedicated by special permission to Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lome, produces 
flowers of an exceedingly rich and fulgent rose colour, slightly shaded in the centre with vivid carmine. They are large, full, of 
finely cupped shape, and very sweet, the petals are large, the buds long and handsome. It is specially remarkable for its truly 
‘ perpetual ’ habit, every shoot being crowned with a flower bud. Received an award of merit from the Royal Horticultural 
Society. Each 3s. 6d. 
SALAMANDER ( h.p.). 
Flowers bright scarlet crimson, very vivid in Summer, and deep and glowing in colour in Autumn, large and full ; outer petals 
finely reflexed, and centre petals standing well up ; all of fine substance, exceedingly free in blooming, of fine foliage and habit, 
and of strong growth, with a good constitution. A brilliant and most effective Rose either for garden decoration or exhibition, 
and quite first-class. Awarded the National Rose Society’s Gold Medal, July 5th, 1800. Each 10s. Gd. 
WABAN (l’ea-sconted). 
A sport from Catherine Mermet, and which originated with Messrs. Wood and Co., at the Waban Conservatories, Mass., U.S.A. 
The following is Messrs. Wood’s description — “In foliage and rigour Waban resembles its parent; flowers homo on long, 
strong stems, in form somewhat larger and exceeding in size and number of petals. Colour, carmine pink (and when we say 
carmine we mean ail that the word implies), splashed with flaming madder-red, shaded brilliantly upon outside petals, colour 
increasing in intensity towards end of petal, and as you approach the centre of the bud each petal increases in intensity of colour. 
Reflex petals more delicate in colour, but shaded stronger at the end of petal. From our knowledge and experience in the 
growing of Roses we do not hesitate to say that tiiis Rose is one of the greatest acquisitions to the tea family, and is the finest 
which lias yet come to our knowledge. It is a gem in every way, and we are more pleased with it than ever.” 
It has received the Highest Award of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society (Silver Medal), and a Silver Medal from the 
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society of Philadelphia, together with Certificates of Merit; also many Certificates of Merit from 
other Horticultural Societies in Canada and the United States. Each 7s. 6d. 
CALLA jETHIOPICA— LITTLE GEM. 
A charming miniature variety of the well-known “ Arum Lily’' growing only about one foot high, and hearing flowers of a purer 
white than those of the old variety. This will be found a pretty and easily grown plant., well suited for window or conservatory 
decoration, and especially useful where cut flowers are in demand. Was awarded a Special Certificate by the Royal Horticultural 
Society, October, 1890. Each 2s. Gd. and 3s. Gd. 
NEW STRAWBERRY— LAXTON’S SCARLET QUEEN. 
The raiser in introducing this new' Strawberry thus writes of it — “ A most noble 
Strawberry ! An early and better flavoured ‘ Paxton’ and the finest early variety yet 
introduced. Very early, large, bright coloured, richly flavoured, and of handsome 
appearance. Plant vigorous and prolific.” Each Is. Gd. ; por doz. 12s. 
NEW APPLE-VICAR OF BEIGHTON. 
We have much pleasure in introducing this fine Apple to the horticultural public, 
who, we feel sure, will highly appreciate its many good qualities. A seedling raised 
in the Vicarage Gardens at Heighten, Norfolk, it has proved itself one of the 
handsomest, most prolific, and host keeping Apples in cultivation. The fruit i9 large 
and roundish, and when ripe of a deep bright crimson colour, mottled, and striped 
with yellow and green, giving it the most beautiful appearance, which if well kept, it 
retains till April or May ; whilst its pale yellow flesh is of fine flavour, juicy, and all 
that can be desired in a first-class kitchen Apple. Will prove a most valuable sort for 
market growers on account of its very handsome appearance and excellent keeping 
qualities. Dwarf hushes or maidens, each 2s. Gd. ; Pyramids, 5s. 
NEW APPLE— BEAUTY OF BATH. 
This fino new early Dessert- Apple, on account of its earliness, extremely handsome appearance, good flavour, and free cropping 
qualities, will eventually, both lor market purposes and private use, take the leading place among first early Apples. 
The “ Beauty of Bath ” is fit for use at the end of J uly and early part of August. It immediately follows the Juneating, 
and is earlier than the Irish Peach, from which it is quite distinct. The fruit is of medium size, round and flattened, the ground 
colour a yellowish green, beautifully striped and spotted with crimson toward the sun; the flesh is firm and pale yellow, and it 
has a brisk, sub-acid flavour far superior to that of other early Apples. It is a certain and free cropper. Our stock trees have 
not failed once during the last six years, and it will on this account be a valuable market variety. 
Strong maiden trees, each 2s. Gd. and 3s. 6d. 
IV 
DANIELS BBOTHEBS, TOWN CLOSE NUBSEBIES, NOBWICH. 
