Clarksville, 
Advance. Incurved, of perfect shape, a 
deep pink, but quite distinct from everv 
other kind: large flowers, double, and 
good for all purposes. 
Alice Bird. A large, compact and well 
formed flower of intensely Bright butter- 
cup rellow, somewhat deeper in centre: 
one ot the finest yellow varieties yet 
raised. 
Brynwood. Very large flowers, a bright 
pink on inner sides of petals, outer sur- 
faces clear silvery rose. 
Bar on aid. A variety vicing with G. F. 
Moseman in, beauty and size; llowers 
very large, of a rich deep red and golden 
bronze; very double and compact in 
shape. 
Belle Hickey. Large, perfectly incurved 
flower ot purest white, always finely 
incurved, and of good habit. 
Dormillon. Rosy purple, large, straight 
florets of immense size. 
Excellent. Very soft pink, somewhat 
resembling the color of the Mermet rose: 
flower very large, slightly drooping but 
unite double. Exhibited twelve inches 
m diameter. 
Elanor Oakley, (dear, deep, bright yel- 
ow, large, ot globular shape; of strong 
habit, and a grand specimen variety. 
E. Molyneux. A rich deep maroon red. 
the outside, when expanded, being ot 
richest golden tint; petals*immense in 
both width and length. Four first-class 
certificates. 
George Atkinson. Clear white, with flat 
petals, seven or eight rows deep: of im- 
mense size and strong habit, free flower- 
ing, and a variety useful forall purposes. 
Golden Star. Richest clear yellow, of 
good size, perfect in shape, and very 
double: a grand variety for specimen 
plants ; habit fine, and a free bloomer. 
Governor of Guernsey. Golden yellow, 
similar in form to Peter the Great : fine 
late decorative variety. 
Gladys Spaulding. Brassy yellow. 
George Bullock. Rose pink. 
Kioto. A beautiful incurved yellow of 
fine form and habit ; no collection com- 
plete without it. 
Lucrece. Pure white, resembling ( ’hrist* 
mas Eve but surpassing that in size, 
tor in and lateness; largely used for cut- 
ting and late decorations. 
Lilian B. Bird. Of the very largest size, 
with full, high centre: petals tubular. ot 
varying lengths, the flower when fully 
open being an immense half globe: the 
color is an exquisite shade of ‘shrimp 
pink.” 
Lady Trevor Lawrence. An exquisite 
white, with broad incurved petals, a 
large flower and compact grower. 
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Bright deep 
crimson, reverse ot petals a shade lighter, 
broad, long and Hat : of leathery texture, 
with strong, erect, heavy foot stalks: of 
robust habit, and a prize winner wher- 
ever exhibited. 
3f. Moussillac. Deep rich, fiery crimson , 
golden reverse: grand. 
Mad. R. Owen. Extra large flower, com- 
posed of t woor three rows of petals, most 
perfect snow white Marge honey combed 
centre ; one ot the finest varieties of this 
section : early. 
Mrs. Alpheus Hardy. Flowers are pure 
white, medium size, incurved Japanese, 
the. centre slightly indented, the disc 
entirely hidden : on the upper surface of 
the floret petals is what at first sight 
appears hoar frost or snow, which gives 
it. a chaste, delicate and Huffy appear- 
ance. It is rather a delicate grower, and 
not adapted to out door culiivation, but 
succeeds best in a greenhouse. 
Miss Esmeralda. Incurved, deep crim- 
son, double Howers, well built, tips of 
petals having a decided silvery tinge, the 
lower row of petals being Hat and a red 
coppery bronze.. This is a grand and 
strong variety for decoration or exhibi- 
tion. 
Mrs. Irving Clark. Pearl white in the 
margin, shading to deep rose in centre, 
which is beautifully whorled : large size 
and fine. 
M. Garnar. Bronze orange, changing to 
golden yellow, of fine size; first-class 
certificate. 
Miss Meredith. Flowers very large, of a 
rich rose pink, incurved and distinct in 
shape. 
Mrs. Jessie Barr. A fine incurved pure 
white of large size, with Hat, ribbon-like 
petals. 
Macbeth. Jonquil yellow, richly flamed 
dark crimson : a bright and striking va- 
riety. 
Mrs. John Wanamaker. A superb vari- 
ety, of perfect incurved form : blush lilac 
and silvery white: one of the best of 
recent introduct ion. 
Mr. H. Cannell. Rich and broad petals, 
incurving in the most lovely shape, oc- 
casionally here and there a petal stand- 
ing erect out through the incurve : color 
of brightest possible yellow. 
M. Mathonnet. A large, incurved, dark 
purple rose, lighter centre, almost chang- 
ing to white with age. 
Monadnock. Flower full, bright yellow 
tubular fiorets. Awarded silver medal 
by Massachusetts Horticultural Society. 
Mrs. Eottler. Large, full, double flowers 
ot clear, soft rose, the shade of La France 
rose.: fine habit and free, and a splendid 
exhibition bloom. 
M. Brunet. Lilac mauve, large, straight 
florets; fine show fiower. 
Mrs. M.J. Thomas. White, large size. 
Mrs. E • W. Clarke. Deep purple amar- 
anth. silvery rose reverse, very large and 
highly scented. 
Mrs. S. Humphreys. Pure white, large. 
Martha Harding. An English variety of 
great merit : old gold and bronze, long 
thread-like twisting petals, forming a 
close, solid mass, of largest size. 
M. Pierre Destombes. Petals three to 
four inches long, entirely tubular : soft 
rosy oink, tinged saffron at the centre: 
an odd and handsome curiosity. 
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