PINK, SHADED PURPLE 
t 
303. MAUD OF WALES—Flowers of the 
most perfect form and immense size, equal to 
any of the scarlet section. 9<7. 
304. SPOTTED GEM—Colour purple pink, 
with distinct spots on the three lower petals 
towards the centre. 9<f. 
305. MRS. DAVID SAUNDERS — 
Habit dwarf and very free, grand trusses standing 
well up above the foliage. 9 d. 
306. NEILA—Lilac pink; very dwarf and 
free ; will make a splendid bedder. 9c/. 
307. EURYDICE—Deep purple-pink, white 
in upper petals ; flowers and trusses large, 
dwarf. 
308. MRS. STRUTT — Large and well 
formed, a pleasing colour ; dwarf and free. 
All varieties not priced, 6c/. each. 
DEEP PINK AND 
ROSE-COLOURED. 
309. PINK DOMINO — A most charming 
addition to the pink class, and possessing a 
splendid dwarf bushy habit; broad circular 
flowers, bold trusses; attractive. Is. 6c/. 
310. GERTRUDE PEARSON —Of 
vigorous habit and very free ; large trusses of 
a pretty shade. Is. 
311. MRS. FRENCH—Produces the largest 
sized trusses we have yet seen, aud composed of 
large well formed flowers of a beautiful and 
pleasing shade of deep pink ; very attractive. 
Is. (id. 
312. LUCRECE—Clear bright rosy-pink, 
large white blotch, well-formed flowers and 
trusses ; dwarf habit, and very free. 1.9. 
313. AMPHION—Fine large flowers; clear 
pink, distinct white blotch in upper petals. 1.9. 
314. MRS. WILDSMITH —Soft rose- 
coloured pink, none in any way bears comparison 
with this; colour lovely ; large truss and immense 
size pips. 1.9. 
315. ETHEL LEWIS—Rose-pink, distinct 
white blotch on upper petals, flowers and trusses 
large; fine form, habit dwarf. 9c/. 
316. DUCHESS OF PORTLAND—Bright 
rosy-pink, colour clear and distinct; of good 
form, immense trusses. 1.9. 
317. LADY FRANCES RUSSELL —Of 
a soft rose shade, large white blotch in upper 
petals; fine formed flowers. 9c/. 
WHITE. 
318. ALBION—A decided improvement on 
Swan/ey Sing Ik White possessing all the good 
qualities of that variety, but much larger in size 
of flower; very dwarf'habit. 1.9. 
319. WHITE LADY — Producing large 
well-shaped flowers of the purest white; very 
dwarf and branching. Is. 
320. EUCHARIS — Also producing large 
fine flowers and trusses of a pure white. 1.9. 
321. SWANLEY SINGLE WHITE — 
Dwarf branching habit, and producing pearly- 
white re flexed flowers in abundance. 
322. AGNES—Pure white large flowers and 
trusses; dwarf habit. 9 d. 
323. SIR PERCIVALE—White, large, and 
well - shaped; a useful winter flowering 
variety. 
321. LILY — White, very slightly tinted; 
flowers nearly as large as any scarlet. 
325. AMY AMPHLETT—A beautiful white 
variety; flowers of good size, and substance. 
326. DR. NANSEN—Also a pure white, 
even in the hottest of weather; fine flowers; 
dwarf habit. Is. 
HYBRID NOSEGAY, GIGANTEA SECTION. 
P KRF we have a great move onward in the size of pips and trusses, for they produce immense 
flowers, measuring 2J- in. over, and although they are of the Nosegay section their petals are 
very broad, strong growers, individual pips far beyond any hitherto seen in England, and are 
evidently the beginning of again enlarging the size of our Zonal Pelargoniums. 
327. VULCAN — Large massive flower-, measuring over 2J inches across, and of a rich scarlet 
shade; when planted! out-doors on trial during last season it proved very effective as a bedding 
variety ; vigorous, but spreading habit. Is. 6c/. 
32s. GENERAL DODDS— Equal in size of flowers to any in this class, aud of a bright scarlet 
Colour, is therefore an acquisition. I*. 6c/. 
329. MRS. MAYES— Flower nearly three inches across, and strikes everyone with surprise • 
light salmon, shaded with cream. Is. 
330. MRS. E^ G. HILL —Soft salmon, deeper centre ; in every other respect resembling the 
undermentioned varieties. Is. 
331. AURORE BOREALE — Light scarlet, tinged with salmon; strong grower, splendid 
rourtd leathery foliage; sizfe of flowers immense. 9 d. 
332. GLOIRE LYONNAISE— In every way similar, but different shade of colour; cherry-rose- 
scarlet with immense jiips and trusses.’ Is. 
< m ) 
