ft. CJkipiell & Soq$’ $'loi‘h,l Collide. 
X 
f 
158. COUNTESS OF DUNMORE—Large 
well-formed flow ers, of a clear and distinct shade 
of vellow: of great snbstance, dwarf and compact; 
distinct. 3a. Gd. 
159 . j. DOWNS—Good habit and sub¬ 
stance. 2s. 
160. LADY LAWRENCE — Producing 
splendid flowers of a clear rich yellow shaded 
good habit; free flowering ; very effective, os. 
162. MISS DUCKWORTH — Full-sized 
flowers of a deep primrose shade 
pretty. 3s. 
163. PRIMROSE—Of a soft primrose shade, 
slightly deeper in centre: well-formed flowers: 
erect habit. 3s. Gd. 
164. PRIMROSE PERFECTION—Habit 
and form better than the older varieties. 2s. Gd. 
165. QUEEN OF YELLOWS — Pure 
yellow, deep in shade. 2s. 
166. SULPHUREA GIGANTEA — Light 
sulphur-yellow. 2 s. 
SALMON. 
DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER— 
A most beautiful variety, of a very pleasing 
shade of salmon, tinted deeper in centre ; well- 
formed flowers; the finest in this class. Awarded 
a First-Class Certificate. 4 s. 
LADY HENRY GROSVENOR 
Fine bold flowers, of a distinct shade of light 
salmon, tiu ted red; pretty green foliage; bushy 
habit; very free flowering and attractive. 5s. 
167. MRS. LEVI MORTON—Of a distinct 
and pleasing shade of rosy salmon, much deeper 
in centre; large flowers of great substance: erect 
habit: quite distinct. 3s. Gd. 
168. MISS LOWE—Of a distinct and 
attractive shade, flesh salmon, shaded deeper in 
centre ; free. 3s. 6d. 
169. MISS NEVE—Well-formed flowers, 
very smooth, and of a pretty and pleasing 
i shade of salmon. 2s. 
170. MRS. ENO — A pleasing salmon- 
coloured variety, soft salmon, with a tint of pink, 
beautifully shaded deeper in centre; erect 
flowering, dwarf. 3s. 
171. SALMON QUEEN—A useful variety. 
I 2 s. 
BLUSH COLOURED. 
172. BESSIE PITCHER—Very distinct 
and attractive; medium-sized, well-formed 
flowers; white, petals broadly margined red. 3s. 
173. BLUSHING BRIDE — Fine flowers, 
pure white, edged pink ; very pretty. 2 s. 
174. EMILY TEESDALE—Beautiful pure 
white, delicately edged with pink, fine large 
flowers ; very pretty and distinct. 2 s. 
175. FAIRY QUEEN—Medium-sized white 
flowers, edged pink. 2 s. 
176. FAVOURITE — Medium-sized well- 
formed flowers: pure white, evenly margined 
with fiery pink: very pretty, ns. 
177. MISS E. CLARKE—Very distinct and 
effective; white, broadly margined soft lake: 
wonderfully free and showy. 4s. 
178. MISS MASTERS—Quite distinct, and 
producing tine large flowers of a soft blush 
shades, delicately edged pink; vigorous dwarf 
habit. 3s. 
179. MRS. HYDE—Very large fine flowers, 
creamy white, upper flower petals stained blush ; 
dwarf, bushy habit; free aud effective. (Named by 
request.) 3s. Gd. 
PRINCESS OF WALES — A very 
pretty and fascinating variety; line large flowers, 
freely produced, and of a pleasing shade of deep 
shrimp-pink on outer margin of petals, shading 
(iff almost to white in centre of florets. 5s. 
RED. 
1801 CAPT. ROGERS—Flowers of fine sub¬ 
stance, of a soft rosy-crimson shade. 2 s. 
181. JEAN SISLEY—A splendid'variety, 
of beautiful smooth texture: very rich red, 
lighter centre ; distinct. 3s 
(i 
erect type. Seed, 2s. Gd. per pkt. 
182. JAS. GAZE—A splendid variety ; fine 
formed smooth flowers of a glowing cerise colour; 
extra. 3s. 
183. LORD BYRON—Rich red, fine-shaped 
flowers; good substance. 3s. 
184. MR. CULLINGFORD—Soft rosy-red ; 
fine bold flowers. 3s. 
1 ) 
