H. d&qqell & Florkl Q-uidc. 
TOM THUMB DAHLIAS 
404 . 
BANTAM—Dark scarlet . . 
••• 
11 inches high 
405 . 
BOOTLES— Rich velvety red . 
1G ,, ,, 
406. 
BO-PEEP—Maroon ; self . 
... 
22 „ 
407 . 
HOOP-LA—Rich velvety maroon ; self . 
14 „ 
408 . 
LILLIPUT—Light scarlet-tinted ornnge. 
... 
... 
14 „ 
409. 
MIDGET—Bright scarlet ... .. 
... 
14 ,, ., 
410 . 
MINIATURE—Clear yellow . 
... 
15 .. ,, 
411 . 
MISS GRACE—Light orange .. . 
14 •, 
412 . 
PEARL—Deep mauve; self . 
1 o ,, .. 
413 . 
TOM TIT—Orange-scarlet, light yellow ring round disc 
.. 
IB „ 
1*-. each. 
ROUND OR INVERTED SAUCER-SHAPED FLOWERS 
FOR EXHIBITION. 
If these are well selected and each reflexed, neatly wired and arranged in nice well-faced bnnehes, 
and placed in zinc tubes, eight in a Rose box. a few stands produce a gorgeous effect at an exhibition, 
but great care is necessary in transit. Seed from all the best kinds, 3d. per pkt. 
414. ACQUISITION — Crimson, scarlet 
bars at edge of petals. 
415 ALBA. syn. WHITE QUEEN—Large 
flowers, dwarf and free. 
416. ANNIE HUGHES —Very distinct 
and constant; clear yellow ring round disc, 
shading to peach colour on margin of petals; 
good habit, very free. First-Class Certificate. 
Is. 
417. ARGYLE—White, shaded lilac; fine 
form and substance; very profuse: fine. 
418. ARTHUR RAWLINGS — Striped 
rose on a yellow-buff ground, constant, full size. 
119. AURATA—Moderate size, yellow. 
420. AVALANCHE—Pure white, changing 
to soft pink; free and effective. 
421. BEAUTY — Deep maroon-crimson, 
medium size. 
422. BENMORE — Rose, shaded crimson; 
fine form ; dwarf; very free. 
423. BICOLOR — Rich reddish crimson, 
distinct bright yellow ring. 
424. BUTTERFLY — Medium size, well 
reflexed; bright orange-red, the tip of each 
petal having a heavy blotch of gold ; very effec¬ 
tive. 3 ft. Is. 
425. CADET—Pure white, well-defined 
margin of bright orange-scarlet; medium size; 
bushy habit; free and constant, Is. 
42*6. CETEWAYO—Rich blackish maroon, 
one of the best. 
427. CHAS. LAWS—Buff ground, striped 
and spotted crimson ; distinct. 
428. CHILWELL BEAUTY — Ground 
colour bright chestnut, distinctly belted, as per 
engraving, a much deeper shade; attractive. 
First-Class Certificate. 
420. CLAUDIA—Reddish salmon, tipped 
delicate native, distinct dark crimson ring round 
disc; good shape; free. 
430. CLEOPATRA—Deep velvety crimson, 
rich ; good substance ; medium size ; very free. 
481. COMET—Deep reddish scarlet, veined 
orange and gold ; medium size. 
432. CONSPICUA—Habit good, very free, 
and one of the most lovely and attractive 
varieties ever sent out; colours pure white, 
magenta, and maroon. 
433. DAISY—Pale grouud, with an edging 
of mottled rosy pink; very pretty and distinct. 
434. DEAREST -A perfect gein ; colour 
pure white, each floret having a well-defined 
margin of clear sulphur-yellow; bushy, compact 
habit. Is. 
435. DISTINCTION—Bright reddish buff, 
distinct shade; good. 
436. DOROTHY — Large, white, shaded 
and striped lilac-pink 
437. ‘DUCHESS OF ANHALT-Beauti¬ 
ful creamy-white centre, broad margin of deep 
rose; medium size, good form. 3£ ft. Is. 
438. DUCHESS OF FIFE—Amber, edged 
reddish orange. First-Class Certificate. Is. 
439. DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER— 
Medium-size, of the purest white. 
410. DUKE OF YORK —True orange- 
scarlet, distinct yellow ring round the disc, beau¬ 
tiful smooth petal; medium size: fine shape, 
good habit, very free. One of the best for 
exhibition; quite distinct. Awarded several 
Certificates. Is. 
441. ECLIPSE—Rich scarlet-crimson, deep 
orange base of petals; free. First-Class 
Certificate. 
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