3 ^ 
h. Sheppard & Sons' Catalogue of Plants. 
Olobosa Major. A deep, maroon-criinsuii flower ; trusses of immense size and 
perfectly globular form. 
Helen Dick. Pale salmon-pink. 
Incomparable. Urange-scarlet, white eye. 
International. Rich crimson or crimson-scarlet ; tine. 
Jealousy. A very distinct color; orange-scarlet, of a yellowish hue. 
Joyful. Light magenta, distinctly edged with orange-scarlet; flowers and truss 
large ; fine habit. 
LaClain. A beautiful salmon. 
Lady Kennedy. Intense glowing scarlet, white eye ; flowers single and perfect 
shape. 
Laura Stracheu. Deep salmon, large trusses ; free. 
Jean 111 . Pink, shaded with very deep purple ; immen.se trusses. 
Lizard. Rosy salmon, with a distinct bright ring of red ; very dwarf ; flower 
single. 
Mrs. Strutt. Purplish pink ; flowers and trusses large and well formed ; a pleas- 
ing color ; dwarf and free. 
Mrs. Moore. Pure white, with a beautiful, distinct ring of scarlet ; small, while 
eye. 
Manfred. Light orange-red, fine form. 
Master Christine. Deep pink, very large trusses. 
Mme. Voucher. White. 
Miss Nelson. Rosy pink, fine bedding variety. 
Mrs. Durrell. Beautiful carmine-pink, large trus.ses, and stand well above the 
foliage. 
Nemesis. A beautiful nosegay; color, a very dark scarlet: trusses large. 
New G-uinea. Orange-yellow, two shades lighter than Guinea; dwarf, compact 
habit ; flowers well formed. 
Olive Carr. Rosy pink ; flowers large and good shape. 
Placci. Scarlet, shaded magenta. 
Riceii. Bright scarlet, white eye. 
Silvio. Bright orange-scarlet, white eye. 
Sophia Berkin. Bright mottled salmon; trusses large and freely produced. 
Sunbeam. Brilliant scarlet ; bright orange hue. 
Spencer. Magenta, white eye ; a very free-bloomer. 
Salmon Rienzi. A beautiful salmon self, of good size and substance. 
Titania (Pearson's). Bright salmon, distinct ; fine for winter blooming. 
Vesuvius. Scarlet, dwarf. 
Wheel of Fortune. Soft rosy scarlet, petals broad ; fine-shaped flowers. 
Wm. Pearsons. Fine, dark scarlet. 
Price, 20 cts. to 35 cts. each ; 52-<JO to S3. 50 per doz., except where ivoted. 
GERANIUMS. 
(Double.) 
This class forms an interesting and valuable addition, dot only from their nov- 
elty, but from their great value as bedding-plants. As the blossoms do not shed 
their petals, they remain a long time in flower, and arc useful in various ways 
where single varieties are almost worthless. 
