H. dkqqel] & $oq£' floral G(uide. 
f la ni 
* habit very fr 
_ NEIGE—Pure 'white, dwarf bushy 
habit very free flowering. 2s. 
LORD ROSEBERY—Cream, changing 
to pure white ; fimbriated. 
43. LOUIS BERNHARD—Fimbriated in¬ 
tense maroon-crimson, shaded purple. 
4!». LUCIFER—Rich reddish scarlet. 
MASTER EVAN—Buff, marked red. 
MRS. H. B. MAY—Bright rosy pink; 
a useful shade of colour. 2s. 
fio. MRS. F MANGOLD—Well shaped, 
flowers soft salmon ; free. 
68. MRS. HENDERSON—Bright crimson. 
MRS. MOORE—Pure white ; large and 
fine. 
64. 
NEGRO—Very dark ; fine. 
2s. 6 c/. 
51. MISS JOLLIFFE—Soft pink, dwarf 
habit, free flowering; tine. Is. and Is. Gd. 
MISS JOLLIFFE IMPROVED—An 
advance on the old variety, both in size of flowers 
and colour, being of a peculiarly delicate shade 
of flesh-pink ; fine for winter flowering. Is. C,d. 
MDLLE. CARLE—Pure white ; useful 
variety. 
MRS. A. HEMSLEY—Rich deep crim¬ 
son, large well-formed flowers with broad petals ; 
has’rhe rich perfume of the Old Clove. A good 
wii ter-flowering variety. Certificate of Merit 
from Royal Horticultural Society. 2s. 
MRS. HAMLET RILEY— This mag¬ 
nificent pale flesh Carnation is in great demand ; 
for exhibition, pot work, and general border work 
it is unequalled, almost every bloom is from 3 to 
31 inches across, and of a most charming colour. 
2s. Gd. 
65. M. JACOTOT—Rose flake. 
66. ORIFLAMME—Clear salmon, edged 
red. 
69. PRINCE OF ORANGE (Picotee)— 
Yellow, edged crimson : large and good. Is. Gd. 
79. THE MOOR—Dark crimson; fine. 2s. 
T. W. GIRDLESTONE—Bright buff 
ground, heavily edged, and flaked vermilion; 
very distinct: large. Awarded several Certi¬ 
ficates. 2s. 
82. WHIPPER-IN—Scarlet, dark stripes; 
large and free. 
WM. WOOD—Rosy-pink. Is. fid. 
WINTER CHEER—Cri no on-scarlet, 
dwarf branching habit, very free flowering; 
certainly the finest scarlet Carnation for winter 
flowering. 
84. ZOUAVE—Red ; extra fine. 
All those not priced Is. each; flowering plants, Is. 6d. and 2s.; seeds, 2s. and 5s. per pkt 
MALMAISON CARNATIONS. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON—Blush white ; large and full. Is. to 2s. Gd. 
„ ., ,, —Piuk, similar in every respect to the above, except in 
colour. 2s. to 3s. Gd 
,, .. I — LADY MIDDLETON — Striped flowers; large. 
2s. Gd. to 3s. Gd 
.... —MME ARTHUR WAROCQUE—Dark scarlet self ; 
go»»d shape: dwarf habit; very free. Is. Gd. to 
2s. Gd. 
.. .. —PRINCESS OF WALES — Rose-pink; a very 
pleasing colour. 2* Gd. 
R. Hi ntkr Muskktt, Esu., 123a, St. George’s {Square, S.W., 
October 4th, 1894. 
I have let llingham Hall for a t- rm, and a*» you have always given me satisfaction, l think it 
would be as well to send your Catalogues to the present occupier. 
Mr. Jam* s Wilson, T he Cardens, Ancruin House. Jedburgh, January 15*//, 1895. 
I received the Bulbs all right, and I must say they are fine Bulbs—the best. I have got 
| yet, and very cheap. 
Mr. John Range, Gardener to the Rev. Canon Furneaux, 
Kipton Hall. Kipton, Burton-on-Trent, November 3 ra, 1894. 
I must say your stuff was very good, indeed it is a pleasure to have goods from you, becanse 
I one can always rely on them. 
The CoUage, Ballymn scan lan, Dundalk, November 2 Gth % 1894. 
Everything Miss Brknan has had from Messrs. CaniuJi has always been more than 
satisfactory. 
( 41 ) 
