THE LADIES’ FLORAL CABINET. 
323 
Jardin des Plantes. —Bright golden yellow; splendid 
color; incurved. 
Lady Hardinge .—Delicate rose pink, tipped with 
creamy white; incurved. 
Le Grand .—Silvery rose and pink ; a pleasing and dis¬ 
tinct kind; incurved. 
Lord Derby. —Dark purple, finely incurved ; distinct. 
Lord IVolseley .—A grand variety; rich deep bronzy- 
red, shaded purple; one of the very finest. 
King of Crimsons.—A good-sized flower of the most 
intense rich crimson, and of fine globular shape; this is 
an entirely new shade. 
Mabel Ward. —Lemon-yellow, shaded silvery pink on 
back of petals; flowers very large and globular; a truly 
beautiful variety. 
M. Elie. —Rich ama'ranth, with silvery reflex; of good 
size and fine habit; incurved. 
M. Brunlees.—\n&\a.n red, tipped with gold ; incurved. 
Mr. Gladstone. —Deep chestnut red ; incurved, fine 
shape. 
Mrs. George Rundle. —One of the most beautiful 
white chrysanthemums in cultivation ; incurved ; a popu¬ 
lar sort. 
Nil Desperandum. —Dark red pink, orange shades ; 
large; incurved. 
Progne. — Richest purple-amaranth ; medium-sized 
flowers of the most intense color ; fine. 
Sir B. Seymour .—Deep bronzy-red on upper petals, 
finely incurved ; light rosy shade on the outside. 
Tragedie. — Rather small, of a new shade of color— 
rose, pink and blush; a neat and pretty flower. 
Temple of Solomon. —Rich golden yellow ; large, in¬ 
curved. 
Venus. —Lilac-peach ; large and beautiful; incurved. 
POMPON VARIETIES. 
Arbre de Noel. —Rich bronze and chrome, slightly 
fringed. 
Bob .—Dark brown-crimson, fine color; a great favorite. 
Capt. Nemo. —Rich plum-purple, medium size; early, 
free and fine. 
Eleonore .—Brown-crimson, tipped with gold. 
Fanny. —Resembling Bob, but when at the best the 
colors are more intensely bright. 
Golden Mile. Marthe. —Flowers of the richest and 
brightest gold color ; of perfect shape and fine habit. 
Lucrece .—Bronzy-red and deep gold in dense heads; 
flowers flat and much fringed. 
Mile. Darnaud .—Rosy-violet-purple, pointed golden- 
yellow ; a little gem. 
Montgolfier .—Maroon, tipped rich gold; one of the 
most beautiful pompons. 
Mile. Marthe .— Pure white flowers of the most perfect 
shape, like miniature dahlias, in large clusters ; fine habit. 
Orange Beasity .—Dwarf grower, free bloomer ; flowers 
orange-yellow, somewhat fringed. 
Princess Meletia .—White flowers of good size, very 
much fringed, and borne on very long footstalks ; a beau¬ 
tiful variety. 
Sec. Dance !.—Pink, tipped creamy-yellow ; very pleas¬ 
ing and early. 
ANEMONE-FLOWERING VARIETIES. 
(Varieties with large flowers.) 
Acquisition .—Petals silvery-white, with creamy-yellow 
centre ; very large. 
Duchess of Edinburgh .—Of the Japanese type, with 
curved petals of white and rose ; centre lemon, rose and 
white. 
Fabias de Medina.— Another Japanese variety with 
long and curiously twisted petals of white and pink; 
centre lemon and pink. 
Fleur de Marie. —A superb flower; pure white with 
high centre. 
Gluck .—Rich golden yellow ; very large. 
George Sands .— Red, with gold centre ; fine and free. 
King of Afiefnones .—Rich crimson petals; very high 
centre. 
Marguerite d'Anjou. —Nankeen yellow and buff; fine. 
Princess .—White, shaded delicate lilac; large and 
handsome. 
Queen Margaret.— Rosy lilac ; very pretty and showy. 
(Varieties with small flowers.) 
Antonius .—Splendid canary yellow, high centre. 
Calliope .—Brassy red ; large centre of orange. 
Dick Turpin .— (Seedling.) Deep magenta ; high cen¬ 
tre of lemon yellow. 
Eugene Lanjaulet. —Deep yellow, bright orange centre ; 
a superb variety. 
Marguerite de Coi .—Blush ; pale creamy yellow centre. 
Marie Stuart.— Nearly white, with lemon centre; a 
lovely variety. 
Sidonie .—Distinct; silvery lilac and deep rose, with 
blush centre. 
SINGLE VARIETIES. 
(With single and semi-double flowers and rich golden 
disks.) 
Septimus Lyon .—Flowers seven inches in diameter, 
opening in a broad, flat, even head, without showing the 
disk; the petals are of a pure golden-yellow on the up¬ 
per surface, lower surface of peculiar apricot-red; when 
fully expanded the petals are curved and fall back, show¬ 
ing the yellow disk. 
Zephyr .—•A most distinct variety, nearly double, with 
roundly twisted petals of a delicate straw or cream color, 
curved so as to form distinct filament-like surfaces ; disk 
large, bright-gold color ; a remarkable variety, lasting a 
long time in perfection. 
James Y. Murkland .—-Petals purest snowy-white, 
very long, much reflexed on the outer edges; inner 
petals arranged in irregular shape, resembling the wavy- 
like curls found in the most beautiful ostrich plumes. 
John W. Chambers. —Flowers very large, four to six 
inches in diameter, of the purest golden-yellow; late. 
Mrs. Gubbins .—Very large, snow-white, much twisted ; 
large yellow disk ; fine habit and very handsome. 
Mrs. C. L. Allen .—Handsome plant, with bold flowers 
of deep rose, with pure white ring around yellow disk. 
Peter Henderson .—Very fine flowers, four and a half 
inches in diameter, pure lemon yellow; fine habit; early. 
President Arthur .—Outer rays most intense crimson ; 
bright golden-yellow ring around disk ; flowers large ; of 
very fine habit. 
