Perpetual Border Carnations , 
Ready all the Year 
Ex. 3|in. in 6in, 
pots. pots. 
i)^ Avondale. 
Rich salmon pink, pure in colour, not unlike the famous Border 
Carnation “ Salmonea,” and supersedes the Perpetual Flowering Bor¬ 
der “ IVIrs. Sealing,” the form is good with ample substance, stem, 
calyx, health and habit of growth are approaching perfection. 3/6 7/6 
Per doz.' 38/6 86/6 
Brilliant. 
White ground heavily edged and flaked dark chocolate. The flower is of 
perfect form, and of good size ; the growth is slender, but very quick, and 
very free flowering . 2/6 5/- 
Per doz. 27/6 56/6 
Highland Lassie. 
White ground, picotee edged red. The flowers are of an exquisite 
form, like the best Border Carnation, with petals of wonderful depth 
and substance, blooming freely throughout the entire season, and is 
suitable alike for exhibition purposes, garden culture and decorative 
work . 5/- 7/6 
Per doz. 56/6 86/6 
Rosalind. 
Yellow ground, heavily pencilled red. Th9 flowers are large and 
full, The growth is of a strong heavy nature, which produces flowers 
freely, with excellent stem and calyx, and is gloriously fragrant. 
It is a wonderful flower either for exhibition, for massing in beds 
or garden decoration and cut-flower work for florists. The freedom 
with which it blooms is remarkable, it is practically flowering in the 
garden from June until Winter, and on well cultivated plants the 
blooms are a model of perfection. 3/6 7/6 
Per doz. 38/6 86/6 
Sussex Pink. 
The colour is of a delicate peach-pink deepening to a richer shade towards 
the centre of the bloom, giving even the older flowers a fresh, bright appear¬ 
ance. The freedom with which it blooms is remarkable. 2/- 5/6 
Per doz. 22/6 63/- 
Sussex Maid. 
Pure white ground flaked rose pink, of exquisite form, equal to the best 
old Border type, the growth is compact, very healthy and strong, but of 
typical perpetual flowering Border habit. "3/6 7/6 
Per doz. 38/6 86/6 
Harvesting Fresh Maiden Loam at Wivelsfleld. 
“ Die when we may, I want it said of me by those who know me best, 
that I always pluck a Thistle and plant a Flower when I thought a Flower 
would grow.” —Abraham Linooljt. 
— 37 — 
