.. .. ^ 
DUCHESS OF PORTLAND (J. Lamb)—Enormous flowers, edged and striped rose, docs not 
U __ n rronnrn I fnvAiinto 1 »• l!// nonh 
H. Ckqqell & Florkl Quid 
•y DUCHlllbS L->r rL/IV 1JJQ.11 «» . u«un j; -uuuimwiio 
C burst: stroog grower ; sure to become a general favourite. Is, ad. each. 
eric _JLirk crushed strawberry colour, closely barred and striped bright purple. Is. 
EUNICE— Rosy-pink self ; exquisite form. 2s. 
FAIR ROSAMOND — Pure white, beautifully striped bright carmine ; an extra large fine-formed 
Hower. Is. 
FRED. CALLCOTT—Bright yellow with narrow coral-red edge. lx. 
J. L. TOOLE—Scarlet, closely striped dark blood-red ; full flower. Is. 
KELSO ABBEY—Deep bull, shading to terra-cotta, flaked rosy pink; very free and 
effective. 2 s. ad. 
KETTON ROSE —Fine ro?e self, a decided improvement on all existing varieties in this shade : 
good for either pots or border : strong constitution ; a gratia addition to this cl - ss. lx. 
LANDSEER—Clear soft yellow self, flowers extra large : good for pots or borders. 2s. 6d 
MDME. DE FALBE (Tree)—Clear yellow self, of good si.Utanoe. large Hovers, good } ahit 
free. 3s. tv/. 
NERO— Fiery crimson self of line form and quality, lx. ad. 
OLD COIN—Yellow ground, flaked with red and rose; very distinct, lx. (,d. 
PANORAMA—White grout'd, fluked mid spotted rose-pink, lx 
RUDYARD KIPLING —IIeavv scarlet, wiih crim>on-purple has-; large flower, lx. 
SALAMANDER -Salmon-scarlet, large full flower, smooth petal ; very distinct. 2s. (id 
SIR HENRY CALCRAFT—Deep large scarlet, belonging to the winter-flowering section : very 
free. 2s. 
WHITE QUEEN—Large white, fine form, and very pure. 2s. 
NEW CARNATIONS, 1894. 
Raised iiy Mr. CAMPBELL. 
CRIMSON PEARL—Brilliant crimson, strong free habit, and does not burst; a most telling 
flower ; extra fine. 2s. (id. 
DUKE OF HAMILTON—Fancy scarlet ground, beautifully flaked with crimson; broad 
smooth petals; a well-formed full flower, and does not burst. 2s. (id. 
HUNTSMAN—Brilliant scarlet, broad smooth petal; a large handsome flower, and a most profuse 
bloomer; very dwarf, from 12 to loin, high ; will make a grand variety for bedding, and never splits 
the calyx ; a perfect gem. 2s. ad. 
JAMES GRIEVE—A scarlet flake of the finest quality, a large handsome full flower, very free 
growing; a fine exhibition flower. 2s. (id. 
JEANIE ROBERTSON — Light yellow ground, flaked with rose and crimson, slightly Serrated 
petals; a beautiful flower, aud does uot burst the calyx. 2s. (id. 
MISS MILLER Yellow ground, with large broad smooth petal, flaked with bright red : very 
free and dwarf habit, and does not burst; a grand flower. 2s (id. 
MRS. CUNNINGHAM— Lemon ground, striped and flaked with slate and rose ; a most distinct 
variety ; dwarf free habit; very fine. 2s. (id. 
MRS. WYLLIE—Orange ground, flaked with rosy-purple, broad smooth petal; a large fine 
flower, and does not burst the calyx. 2s. (id. 
MRS. WRIGHT — Fawn ground, heavily flaked with rose ; a large handsome flower of fine form 
and very free ; does not burst. 2x. Od . 
PEGGIE PRIMROSE—Bright orange ground, heavily flaked with bright red in the style of 
Victory, but brighter in the colours ; a most telling flower, aud does not burst the calyx. 2s. ad. 
PURPLE GEM — Bright rosy-purple self, robust habit, very free, and does not burst the 
calyx. 2s ad. 
VALKYRIE—Pale rose or flesh colour, strong robust habit, large line flower with broad smooth 
petal; a most profuse bloomer; extra fine. 2s. (id. 
NEW GERMAN VARIETIES (BENARY). 
FIGARO—Deep cream colour, with purple, blood-red, and white; very large flower, strong 
.foliage. 2s. ad. 
LILLY—Yellow, with steel-grev and aurora, very rare colouring; large flower; excellent. 2s.(id. 
' 85 ) 3—2 
