7 
Mrs. R. H. Malby, rich purple amaranth, with bright 
silvery reverse. End March, 2nd crown. P. 2/6, 
C. 1/6. 
Mrs. Spencer Chichester, an incurved Japanese of the larg¬ 
est size and of magnificent form ; colour, lovely prim¬ 
rose-yellow; a good doer. Nat. 1st crown. F.C.C. 
P., 2/6, C., 1/6. 
Norman Chittenden, a very large variety of good form ; 
long reflexing florets of medium width ; colour, white, 
faintlv tinged green. F.C.C. and A.M. 
P., 2/6, C., 1/6. 
Nadine, very large golden bronze. Nat. 1st crown. F.C.C. 
P., 2/6, C., 1/6. 
Pandora, wine red; has not done well with us Nat. 1st cr. 
P., 2/6, C., 1/6. 
Prince Albert, a deep yellow sport from “.Princess Mary. 
Nat. 1st crown. P., 2/6, C., 1/6. 
W. Coles, light buff, heavily shaded chestnut; broad florets, 
incurving at tips. Early May, 1st cr. P., 2/6, C., 1/6 
Choice Japanese Varieties of Recent 
Introduction. 
Including also the best of the older varieties. 
Approximate dates are given for pinching where this is required. 
Where natural break is stated it is not required. 
First Crown means the first bud that appears after the break or stop¬ 
ping. For Second Crown this should be pinched out and the next 
taken. Northern growers will usually find it best to take first 
crowns, and will also need to stop a week or two earlier when stopping 
All not priced are 6 I- per dozen. Unrooted Cuttings, 4/= per dozen. 
Admiral Beatty (1919), white ground, flushed and striped rosy mauve. 
Early April, ,ist crown. 9d. 
A. F. Tofield, brillant chestnut red. Nat. crown. 
Alec Harvey, canary yellow. Nat. 1st crown. 
Alice Lemon, mauve pink. Early April, 2nd crown. 
Amy Poulton, beautiful flesh pink. Nat. 1st crown. 
Arthur Holden (1919), crimson-bronze. Early April, 2nd crown, pd. 
