8?. Ckqqell & iTctfkl Gfuide. 
594. DELICATUM—White, with light rose 
blotch; free bloomer. 
596. SIMS REEVES—Lower petals shaded 
purple, maroon top, with purple edges. 
597. MRS. LANGTRY—White, rosy-lilac 
spots on top petals; very free. 
598. PENELOPE—Soft rose, large white 
eye and edges; excellent form and good habit. 
599. ATLANTIC — Rich crimson, suffused 
purple; smooth and excellent habit. 
601. CHERRY RIPE—Bright rosy crimson, 
white centre ; pleasing variety. 
602. MISS EMILY LITTLE—Rosy purple, 
suffused white, pure margin, large well-shaped 
flowers. 9</. 
606. PHYLLIS—Crimson, with white centre, 
narrow lilac edges, smooth and fine. 
\ 
604. NELLY FORDHAM-White, with 
delicate lilac shade; free and distinct. 
605. ROI DE FANTASIES—Rosy crim¬ 
son white centre. 
606. PRINCESS TECK—White, carmine 
spots ; most profuse bloomer. 
607. MRS. MENDAL—White, with delicate 
spots of rosy lilac. 
608. BRIDESMAID — Delicate pale 
lavender, edged with white. 
609. LORD OF THE ISLES—Deep rosy 
purple, white centre and edges. 
610. MRS. ALFRED WIGAN—Pink, with 
clear white centre and edges. 
611. PRINCESS HELENA—Purplish rose 
upper petals, under petals veined. 
612. C. WITHAM—Purple, white throat 
and margin. 
9tf, each. Our selection, 6s do/. 
HYBRID DOUBLES (REGAL) OF THE SHOW 
PELARGONIUMS. 
YFFHESE are comparatively a new, wonderfully rich, and effective type, and, having more scalloped 
*1" petals, nearly approaching a double, retain their petals instead of shedding them as the 
singles do—this, together with their most brilliant colours, makes them quite an acquisition 
for cut flowers. 
The prices affixed are for plants in 60’s ; our selection, in 60-size pots, 9s. per doz.; 
our selection in flowering plants of most of these varieties, 15s. and 18s. per doz. 
619. MRS. INNES ROGERS (Rogers)— 
Flowers large and of good shape, often producing 
from six to eight petals ; beautifully crimped, 
rosy-carmine shade, blotched maroon, splendid 
bold trusses; habit one of the finest. This 
variety will undoubtedly take a foremost place 
in all collections of this beautiful class of Pelar¬ 
goniums. 2s. 
620. DUKE OF FIFE—Another advance in 
this beautiful shade of colour, and must find 
favour with all. Well-developed flowers of seven 
and eight petals of a clear lake shade, pure white 
margins and centre; splendid habit, and pro¬ 
ducing large heads of bloom in abundance; 
another sport from Mme. Thibaut. Is. Gd. 
621. W. C. BOYES—Of a pleasing shade of 
salmon; an improvement on Salmon Digby 
Grand. Is. 
622. FIMBRIATA ALBA — Semi-double ; 
very free, dwarf habit. We can safely predict 
this variety will become of great use for cut 
flowers. Is. 6^/. 
623. DEUIL DE LORRAINE — Rich 
maroon-crimson, intense black blotch ; the richest 
coloured variety in this class. 2s. 
624. M. BALMONT—Bright scarlet, occa¬ 
sionally white edges, beautiful crimped edges; 
sturdy habit. 2s. 
625. CANNELLS’ DOUBLE — A sport 
from Volonte Nationale Alba , for cut bloom is 
a great acquisition; flowers large, and more 
like little roses; very freely produced. Is. 
626. PRESIDENT HARRISON — Sport 
from Madame Thibaut , deeper in colour than the 
parent plant, with deep reddish-pink flowers, 
blotched in upper petals; very dwarf and free; a 
grand addition and quite distinct. Is. 
627. MRS. HARRISON—The flowers are 
very large, of pink ground colour reticulated 
with white, with white centre and margin. 
Nothing like it in commerce. Is. 
628. PRINCESS OF TECK — Pure white 
flowers of immense size, with nice crimped 
edges; strong grower and free. 9 d. 
629. DUCHESS OF FIFE—Of a beautiful 
blush-white shade, deep maroon blotch on upper 
petals; large fine flowers ; vigorous habit. 9 d. 
630. BUSH HILL BEAUTY — Enormous 
size, of a mottled-rose shade, much deeper than 
the parent, Madame Thibaut; an acquisition. 
Is. 
631. CHAMPION—Gigantic flowers; white, 
delicately shaded blush, small lake blotch in 
lower petals, upper feathered maroon and red; 
immense trusses ; vigorous. Is. 
) 
