NEW HYBRID BOURBON 
ROSE— MRS. PAUL. 
A splendid and very distinct variety. The flowers are very 
large and open, with beautiful reflexed petals, resembling 
those of the Oamellia, being large, thick, and perfectly 
arranged. The colour is a blush white, tinted with rosy 
peach, whilst the foliage is bold, broad, and of a rich dark 
green, aud the plants are very robust. 
Strong Dwarfs or Bushes, 2s. each. ; 
Standards, 3s. 6d. each. 
NEW POLYANTHA ROSE— 
Turner’s Crimson Rambler. 
This remarkable Rose was originally received from Japan. 
The plant is of very vigorous growth, making shoots 
from eight to ten feet in height during a season, and is 
consequently a most desirable climbing variety, aud when 
pegged down or grown as a bush, a marvellous head of 
bloom is the result, the two year old wood producing 
trusses of flower on every growth. It is also exceedingly 
hardy, having successfully withstood the test in exposed 
situations of two very severe winters in England. The 
bright green glossy foliage with which the plant is covered 
very early in the Spring, forms a pleasing and strikiug 
contrast to the flowers which are produced in large trusses 
of pyramidal form, and of the brightest crimson colour, 
the blooms remaining on the plant for a great length of 
time, without falling or losing their brightness. The 
foliage is also retained to a great extent during the winter, 
making the plant almost an evergreen. 
Three Gold Medals, as well as numerous 
First Class Certificates, have been awarded 
to this Rose. 
Strong Plants, 3s. 6d. and 5s. each. 
LORD PENZANCE’S HYBRID SWEET BRIARS. 
A NEW AND CHARMING CLASS WHICH WILL BECOME HIGHLY POPULAR. 
AMY ROBSART. Lovely deep rosir, robust and free. 
ANNE OF GIERSTEIN. Bark crimson, followed 
by an abundance of pretty clustered bunches of hips; 
graceful habit. 
BRENDA. Maiden’s blush or peach, dainty in colour and 
shade. 
FLORA McIVOR. Pure white blushed with rose, perfect 
for cutting. 
LADY PENZANCE. Beautiful soft tint of copper, with a 
peculiar metallic lustre ; delightfully scented. 
LORD PENZANCE. Soft shade of fawn or ecru passing 
to a lovely lemon-yellow, sometimes toned with a most 
delicate pink. 
LUCY ASHTON. Pretty white blooms with pink edges, 
free flowering ; foliage very sweet. 
MEG MERRILIES. Gorgeous crimson, very free flowering; 
seeds abundantly. 
ROSE BRADWARDINE. Beautiful clear rose, perfect 
in shape; very profuse, strong, robust habit. 
PAUL’S NEW CARMINE PILLAR ROSE. 
Large single flowers 31 to 4 inches across, and of the brightest possible rosy-carmine, which are produced so abundantly that, the lust 
year’s shoots, some ten to twelve feet long, were covered from base to top with large bunches of flowers breaking from every eye, the 
flowers in the bunches opening in succession. It seems absolutely hardy, and in every way admirably suited for planting in 
shrubberies and rosaries for effect. It is a great acquisition to Climbing Hoses on account of its colour, its free, bold growth, and the 
sweet scent of its bloom. 
CHINA ROSE— DUKE OF YORK. 
The flowers are variable in colour between rosy-pink and white ; sometimes pale with deep red centres, sometimes white edged and tipped 
with deep rosy-pink, in the way of Homer , but the pink shade deeper than in that variety, and the contrast of colour therefore more 
striking ; always beautiful, and quite distinct from any other Rose ; it is of vigorous growth aud good habit ; a splendid constantly 
flowering decorative rose. 
GRAND NEW STRAWBERRY— ROYAL SOVEREIGN (Laxton). 
This fine variety, the result of a cross between Noble aud King of the Earlies, possesses all the qualities required in a really good Strawberry. 
The fruit is’of the largest size, conical, and sometimes flattened in shape ; the colour all over is a glossy bright scarlet, the flesh exceed- 
ingly firm and white, the seeds set in shallow basins projecting beyond the surface, enabling the fruit to carry well, the flavour is rich 
and vinous and quite’ equal to that of British Queen. It ripens a few days after King of the Earlies , and in the open air the first 
fruits are ready with Noble. The plant is very prolific, carrying several trusses of large fruits which ripen well to the extremity ; it is 
also vigorous hardy, and a good grower, the foliage very bold, and on good footstalks. Royal Sovkbeign may be fairly looked upon 
as the long sought early, highly-flavoured, and improved Sir Joseph Paxton, and just the fruit wanted to precede that popular variety. 
As a forcing variety. Royal Sovereign is unequalled for early work. Plants 20s. per 100 ; 3s. per dozen. 
Awarded First Class Certificate Royal Horticultural Society, 22nd June, 1892, and the only Strawberry certificated by the Society 
i» 1893 after trial at Chiswick ; also First Class Certificate, Gardening and Forestry Exhibition, Earl’s Court, 14 th May, 1893. 
DANIELS BROTHERS, NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS, NORWICH, AUTUMN, 1895. 
