Clarksville, Term. 
Edwin Lonsdale. One of the darkest 
varieties in cultivation: flowers of an 
immense size, resembling Mrs. Bullock 
in shape. Color deep cranberry, with a 
rich velvety appearance, that does not 
fade with age as some of the other dark 
varieties. 
Garnet. A showy Japanese variety, the 
inner side of petals a rich wine red. the 
reverse silvery pink: on first opening 
petals have a peculiar manner of twist- 
ing or curling, showing tin 1 reverse color, 
when fully expanded they display the 
red shade. 
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Pure white pe- 
tals, long, flat and pointed, very free 
flowering: habit fine and compact. A 
good variety for bush plants. 
Ivory. One of the finest whites.in culti- 
vation. Large, globular and early. 
Janies R. Pitcher. Reflex flower of the 
Japanese type, very full and of great 
depth: color light delicate blush, turn- 
ing to pure white as the flower matures. 
This. is a strongly perfumed variety. 
John Lane. A magnificent pink ball .in 
appearance, fine for pots, splendid for 
cutting. Color a rose pink, with peach 
or light shadings on under side of petals, 
ends of centre petals tipped with gold. 
Flowers are borne on long, stiff‘s stout 
stems. 
Mrs. J. J. Bailey r. Winner of the Sunny- 
side Cup for the best seedling. Immense 
incurved flower, white with slight lemon 
tint in centre. 
Mrs. Wm. Barr. Pure brignt crimson, 
incurved so as to form a complete ball, 
under surface deep pink: large and of 
grand habit. 
Miss Anna Hartshorn. A superb double 
variety, opens first pearl color, changes 
to white as it ages. 
Mrs. S. Houston. A magnificent flower, 
large and double, pure white and of good 
habit. 
Mrs. J. N. Gerard. A grand cup shaped 
variety t closely incurving with age. Of 
large size, and of the brightest peach 
pink. 
Mrs. Gilmour. Silvery pink, very large 
and fine. 
Mountain of Snow. A good white, very 
large. 
M. A. Haggas. Fine incurved bloom of 
a light golden yellow. Sport from Mrs. 
Houle. 
Mrs. Dunnett. An .enormous flower of 
rosy blush color, points of petals (milled 
and prettily tipped with white, the same 
being very long and narrow, (lood for 
exhibition. 
Marie Ward. A grand and beautiful cup 
shaped variety, very double, and of large 
size: color purest snow white, the petals 
very long and somewhat narrow. It is 
a sport from Mrs. J. N. Gerard, with 
which it is identical, except in color, 
and is a fine exhibition variety. 
Miss Alice Broome. Richest crimson, 
with yellow markings at base of petals 
and rich gold beneath: largest size and 
effective. 
Mrs. Tyson. Large, full and double peach 
pink, of good habit. 
Mons. Bernard. Bright violet amaranth. 
'1’h is is a grand specimen variety and the 
best of the shade. 
Mrs. President Harrison. The largest 
of all the Mrs. Wheeler type, on which 
it is an improvement, both in constitu- 
tion, size, color and habit. 
Mrs. J. T. Emlen. Deep blood red on 
upper surface of the petals, under side 
old gold. A very large incurved flower 
of most splendid shape. 
Mrs. Charles Dissel. An improved Mrs. 
Thomson, stronger than that well known 
variety, the flowers larger and perfectly 
incurved. Color variable, sometimes a 
soft lavender pink and at others cream 
white. ( )ne ot the largest perfect-shaped 
varieties in cultivation. 
Miss Minnie Wanamaker. Cream white, 
incurving from first opening to finish, 
when it appears as a snow white ball : is 
rather dwarf in habit. 
Model. Large, full flower, of the deepest 
pink, similar to Grace Wilder Carnation. 
Of good habit, and suitable for all pur- 
poses. 
Mrs. Lord. Fine clear yellow, medium 
size, a profuse bloomer, very double. A 
grand variety for pot work. 
Mrs. L . P- Morton. Bright pink, base of 
each petal pure white, 
Miss Mary Wheeler. Pearly white, of 
immense size, very double, the petals 
delicately tinted on edges pale pink. 
Madame Baco. Extra large, deep rose, 
tipped golden, very double. A magnifi- 
cent show bloom. 
Mrs. Edmund Smith. A beautiful pure 
white, of an entirely new type of flower. 
Pure white, long narrow petals, of great 
substance and lasting quality, beauti- 
fully interlaced, being an entirely new 
type: an exquisite thing. 
Mrs. Frank Clinton. Soft canary color, 
fading to straw color. Perfect in habit, 
extremely free, the flowers compact and 
slightly incurved. 
Mrs. J. S. Fogg. Color a bright chrome 
yellow, long petals, large and attractive 
flower, of strong habit. 
Mrs. TV. K . Harris. One of the finest 
yellow varieties yet introduced, with 
immense double flowers thoroughly in- 
curved and showing no centre, of a deep 
golden yellow: grand in size and form. 
President Harrison. An immense cup- 
ped flower, the outside petals salmon 
red, centre deep Indian red. Enormous, 
free and distinct. Invaluable as a show 
bloom. 
Peculiarity. An entirely novel flower, 
very double, one compact mass of bright 
rose tubes, having open mouth like ex- 
tremities, of a bright rosy crimson, which 
are divided into from four to seven 
lobes; flowers incurve to centre, the 
florets when opening tipped with bright 
lemon or buff. 
Passemoy. Copper yellow and butter 
color, large and full. 
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