S. dkqpell & $ortf’ Plofkl (Juide 
570. CLARIBEL—Rich rosy-purple; a splendid kind for exhibition. 4 ft. Is. 
571. CONSTANCE, OR ARIEL — Pure white, valuable for wreaths, crosses, church 
is a good grower and very free bloomer. First-Class Certificate. Gd. each ; 
decoration. 
It 
4 s. Gd. doz. 
572. COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE—One of the most attractive ; of a delicate lilac colour 
base of florets deep green, giving a wonderful display of light and shade. 4 ft. Is. 
573. GERMANIA—A pretty shade of flesh-pink, lighter at tips. Is. 
574. GLARE OF THE GARDEN (or FIRE KING)—This gem of gems of all the Dahlias 
for the gardens has the freedom and advantage of producing double the quantity of flowers of 
any other;variety; small, dense, and brilliant are its flowers, with a lovely green foliage, no matter 
how hot the weather; when every Scarlet Zonal in thegatden has succumbed to the rain, this is sure 
to be in readiness. t ' ' - t 
575. GUINIVERE—Rich canary-yellow, splendid form, florets sometimes curled; good habit 
5 ft. Is. 
570. H. CANNELL—Rich maroon velvety crimson,'tinted purple at the points. 
57 7. HARRY FREEMAN—A great improvement on Henry Patrick; of the purest white; 
useful. 9 d. 
578. H. E. MILNER—Amber, shaded rose and tinged silver; very fine. Awarded several 
Certificates. Is. 
579. HENRY PATRICK — 
Petals slightly recurved and 
twisted, pure white; said to be a 
great improvement on Constance. 
580. HONORIA — Pale 
amber; very distinct. 4 ft. 9cf. 
581. IONE—A most delicate 
colour, clear primrose yellow ; use¬ 
ful for cutting. 4 ft. Is. 
582. JOSEPHINE— Beautiful 
maroon-crimson, the best of its 
colour for cutting; large flowers; 
very rich. ft. Is. 
583. LADY PRIMROSE — 
Pale yellow, tinged white ; very 
distinct. First-Class Certificate. 
1 . 9 . 
584. LADY SKELMERS- 
DALE—Pale primrose colour ; a 
beautiful flower, and very free. 
4 ft. Is. 
585. LILLIAN ABERY — 
Pure white with a yellow border 
to each petal; dwarf habit. 
'j 
LILLIAN ABERY. 
583. MAID OF KENT —Everyone admires it. Colour intense rich cherry-red, crimson ground, 
with pure white tips, giving such a contrast that one cannot forget its beauty; very free. First- 
Class Certificate and Award of Merit wherever exhibited. 9 d. 
587. MARCHIONESS OF BUTE—A flue improvement on Charming Bride; ground colour 
white, with rosy tips to petals; a charming combination of colours. 
588. MILLIE SCUPHAM — The sweetest colour in Dahlias; light golden-bronze with a 
richer hue near the centre of the flower ; habit and freeness perfect. 
589. MR. A. W. TAIT—Most peculiar and pretty. It is different to Constance in its serrated 
un-Dahlia like form and appearance, and must become a general favourite for cut flowers, for which 
it i6 admirably adapted. 
590. MRS. G. REID (Lizzie Abbott) — Double flower, white, edged with rosy-lake, having the 
edge of the petals beautifully fimbriated. 3£ ft. 
591. MRS. HAWKINS—Free, close neat habit; rich sulphur colour, tips of petals a lighter 
shade, and slightly tinted soft red ; distinct. 
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