Jlufumn Catalogue, 1908. BOOK OF REFERENCE. SWANLEY, KENT ■OfTH& -?]g^f^ST-0g)ER.-|4 ExPEJ\T pOf^ENj ZOO Hands. -^DfN. .yH-K-y i Iwwiiwm 'MWWWUI M.WMnn« (^f£Z),5M£/^ I to Nearly Ai>uTri^ F\oVAi> t^AMiugsiN THE: v\^oi^ud. A Personal Acknowledgment. return our hearty thanks to our esteemed patrons who favoured us their orders for hardy fruit, &c., last Autumn, and trust to receive their f future commands. We most respectfully beg to intimate how delighted we are to announce the great increase of our orders, and greatly appreciate the many kind expressions of satisfaction we have received from those whom we had the pleasure to serve and who placed their confidence in us by leaving the selection of varieties to us. In every case instructions were faithfully carried out and we are happy to say this has brought us many kind acknowledgments and words of appreciation of our endeavours to please ; all this is very reassuring and goes to show that our new method of growing and pruning hardy fruit trees (so different to the old way practised by many) is correct. Our trees are each specimens in themselves, good sides and shapes, and well ripened wood are some of the prominent points which make them find favour and increased demand from those who are desirous of planting trees that have come to stay and llourisli afterwards even under the most ordinary care and attention. Aided by our ground being of a calcareous nature, our trees when transplanted in good soil go straight away ; we also make a special study of all insects that attack them in their infancy and aftergrowth, and destroy these pests by a carefully tested insecticide of our own compounding. We are anxious that everyone should know that all our fruit trees are celebrated as I)eing perfectly free from insects, mildew, and mosses, and readily recognized by their Ijeautiful silvery-looking wood and perfect fruic-])uds. All trees are lifted by experienced men, not got up at so much per 100, thereby but very little or no damage is done to their roots, this is very important and enables the trees to soon recover from the awful wrench they sustain by being taken up from their home. In conclusion, to intending purchasers we ask all to “ Come and See,” and thoroughly inspect our 200 acres of trees (Eynsford) before going elsewhere — with us Trained Trees are a Spicialite, our stocks l)eing clean and healthy ; this season’s growth is exceptionally fine, we have every reason to believe we are in an unique position to meet the world’s wishes and desires in hardy trees, and feel more than confident of our produce meeting approval and giving entire satisfaction. We shall be delighted to show you our many breadths of fruit trees (Eynsford), and again tender our sincere thanks for all past favours. li INVITATION. H. CANNELL & SONS I NVITE yourself and friends to view their three great SUPPLY NURSERIES, where everything is grown and supplied in the finest order for all Gardens ; Bulbs, Manures and Sundries are stored especially to meet all requirements, and are sent safely all over the world. These establishments are highly interesting, intellectually, to the enthusiastic and practical lovers of Horticulture. Ladies and Gentlemen and their Gardeners should, for their own advantage, continual success and educational purposes, set aside a day to inspect them, not only for the numerous beautiful features there presented, but to gather valuable information for the improvement of their own gardens ; they will also see what they wish to possess. At Cockmannings, established 1735, ^ beautiful ancient nursery, the Shrubs are a distinct and great feature, always lovely and pleasing ; and the stocks of Pergola plants and Topiary trees trained into numerous designs are amongst the best, largest assorted, and most exquisitely attractive in the trade. Eynsford, during the summer and autumn seasons, with its 200 acres of Fruit, 20 acres of Seeds, 10 acres of Roses, etc., is a delightful spot, as a nursery it is unique and beautiful, and its fruit trees are popularly spoken of as the best in the trade. At Swanley, the “Home of Pdowers” of world-wide fame, the stock of Greenhouse F'lorists’ Flowers — here always a floral sight — and Hardy Plants is most extensive, and everywhere known to be of the highest order, while the prices certainly compare favourably with other houses. All lovers of horticulture should pay every attention to the advantages and knowledge extended to them by us to help them in all horticultural matters. Our precision in business is well known to our customers, and should be further extended. All monies, orders and enquiries are certain £0 have immediate attention, and be dealt with in the highest order. Letters to Swanley, Kent. jllHmportant in fruit Crec Culture tDat leads to Success. Please send us full particulars as to aspect and the nature of the soil in your garden or orchards. Ascertain, if possible, the names of those varieties that do well in your immediate district, and let us know when the selection is to be left to us. Well dig and clean your ground before commencing to plant. Tlie soil should lay open a month. Use no manure the first season of planting ; place good fine soil over the roots and mulch them the following autumn. All trees should be pruned before being planted. We will gladly prune them fi-ee, when sending, should you express such a wish. Stake them securely, using old sacking or matting round the stems before tying tlie string to the stake. Never bruise the bark under any circumstances ; the crevices only make a home for all kind of insects and diseases. Write the names oh a good substantial label, or use the well-known Acme label. Plant them in rows, and make a key to them in a book for future reference. Do not let your freshly-planted trees carry more than a moderate quantity of fruit the first season. Submerge the roots of trees in water ; allow them to remain half-a-day, and then plant. Be sure to spread out all roots evenly, not bunch them ; lay out all broken roots, and then fill in with surface soil, firmly pressing the first lot of earth so as not to leave any cavities, at the same time placing the tree in proper position, and, should it be a dry season, water freely as you place each layer of soil over the roots. Tread all down firmly. If troubled with rabbits use wire netting round base of stems; if birds, use fish netting o,ver branches. Do not summer-prune your trees during the first year’s growth. Winter-prune your trees the first week in December. Last, but not least, spray your trees during October to the end of November twice or three times ; and from the second week in February to August spray as often as you care to go to the expense, using- Cannells’ “ One and Only ” Tree Wash, see Index. All foliage must be kept free fi'om mildew and insects. Write your name and address plainly. Do not forget our Fruitlands ane at Eynsford, and not at Swanley or Cockmannings. ^^THE GARDEN OF ENGLAND.^^ GOLD MEDAL FRUITS. A ll our friends interested in horticulture, we are sure will express their pleasure in learning that we have three separate large horticultural establishments (see Map), and therefore enjoy the great advantages of three distinct soils, together with an abundance of water at each. SWANLEY, as nearly everyone knows, is replete with Flowers, Herbaceous and general Plants. Our Shrub, Forest and Ornamental Tree Nursery at COCKMANNFNQS (30 acres) has been for 150 years celebrated in the South of England for its magnificent specimens and stock of Conifers, Evergreens and Hardy Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. It is considered the oldest and most complete collection in the country, and a walk round always brings the expression, “ What a pleasant and charming place it is. Such a quantity of planting-sized Evergreens.” So well do trees and shrubs transplant from this soil that all who have them once, repeat their orders, and that is the reason why this Nursery has always afforded great pleasure and made it so popular as a Home of Arboriculture for planters to purchase from. It has flourished without advertisements or catalogues all these years, and has been kept and managed on a most practical and up to date system. The EYNSFORD (Fru it-lands) establishment managed on the most modern lines is known and celebrated for its splendid collections of Hardy Fruit Trees in eveiy conceivable shape and form, all true to name (see Illustration), Vegetables, Roses, Pedigree Beed-growing, etc. It is remarkable how fruit trees taken up from there recover after transplanting and soon bear heavy crops, and the seeds saved there flourish when sown on fresh soil. Our exhibits of Fruit, and the produce of our Seeds have been awarded the U.S.A. Great Medal, together with the Gold Clock, and more Gold Medals and Silver Cups throughout Great Britain than any other house. All those contemplating purchasing should come to Swanley by the L. C. & D. Railway, and will then, if desired, be driven round the three establishments. A Large and Magnificent Stock of all the BEST ROSES which always give more than satisfaction is a great feature at Swanley. H. CANNELL & SONS, Swanley, Kent. G.P.O. Telephone; No. 3, SWANLEY JUNCTION. KINDLY PASS THIS TO GARDENING FRIENDS HAVE FRESH FRUIT ALL THE YEAR, Bp adopting the epnsTord principle. I T is now admitted that good ripe Fruit is absolutely essential to keep the body and mind in perfect health and strength. In preserving Fruit only very little sugar should be used and that of the best quality. Grocers always have some dust they try to palm off. Do not use it by any means. It is good well-ripened Fruit that is so essential, and this recipe being so simple, twenty times as much Fruit should now be preserved as formerly, particularly in years of plenty. During the Autumn of 1904, Eynsford people had two days and one evening testing and competing in Fruit preserving. ^ The Vicar’s wife, Horticultural College students, and others took part (H. Cannell & Sons supplying the Fruit). Last, but not least, came a Mr. Gee with cast-away empty Sweet bottles, costing about l^d. each, thus as regarding economy beating all others, and doiug inestimable good by showing how easy it is to have comparatively fresh ripe fruit all the winter at a trifling cost. RECIPE FOR BOTTLING FRUITS. Clean and dry the bottles well, and pack as much fruit into them as possible— the fruit to be perfectly dry. I’ut 2 ozs. of white granulated sugar (cost, one farthing), in each 1^ pint bottle, and after Hlling the bottles press in fairly firm the glass stopper and cork washer. Then place the bottles in a medium hot oven, leave them in there until the fruit has shrunk sufficiently to cover itself with its own liquor, take them out — do not vcniove the coi’k under any circumstances, but press in firmer it possible , therr tie down securely with preserving paper, the same as you do jam ; will keep, six to ten months. — Cost of Bottles, etc., l|d.. Sugar, Id.=l|d. per l)ottle, cost of fruit, &c., extra. One bottle contains etrough fruit to make a nice-sized pie. WHAT ARBOR DAY IS AND ITS VALDE, A lthough Arbor custom is as familiar as a houseliold word to the people of America, Canada, ylustralia and New Zealand, the question is but little understood in this country. We therefore desire to explain its advantages, *in the hope that the celebration of Arbor Day may become general throughout the Kingdom. Trees are the earth’s natural ornament, and it is imnatural for the land to l)e without them. Moreover, they are necessary to man, not only because of the fruits they produce, but for the service they jperform in purifying the atmosphere we ■ bieathe. AVithout trees man could not exist upon the earth. Every tree that is planted contributes to the. conservation of water, enhances the beauty of the landscape, and tends to make the earth a more pleasant abode — in fact, we cannot enumerate the countless benefits of tree culture. Arbor Day is an American institution, originated by a settler, the late John Stirling Morton, in 1872. Deploring the treeless condition of Nebraska, he obtained a State decree for the observance of one day in the year for Tree-planting, and to further his object he secured the co-operation of the State Schools. Truly this noble pioneer’s work has accomplished marvels. Nebraska alone not only now boasts of more than a thousand million trees planted in that state through the agency of Arbor Day, but the institution has spread to every State in the Union, as well as to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Cape, Sweden, Spain and Italy. So extensively has the custom prevailed throughout the whole of the United States that it is impossible to estimate the number of trees planted through Arbor celebrations. From the fiwst the idea was to enlist the interest of children in the work, and with such success has this been done that the school authorities throughout the States have been made the chief agents for the promotion of the national observance of Arbor- Day, which is always associated with the idea of a public holiday. Each State of the Union has its own Arbor Day : some observe it in November and December, others in January and February. In Nebraska it falls as late as April, and in North Dakota as late as May 6th. Washington’s birthday, February 22nd, is the date of its observance in Texas. Americans consider the custom conducive in a high degree to juvenile education, cultivating in the young the love of Nature and the observance and interpretation of her wonderful laws. For instance, tlie systematic care and attention to detail called forth hy the planting and nurture of even one tree, and watching its growth and development cannot be without formative effect on character. Frohably the introduction of youthful energies into the scheme in large measure accounts for the marvellous success of the movement. Visitors to the United States and Canada, where the custom also prevails, return home impressed with its advantages. We are proud to state tliat the first celebration of Arljor Day in this country occurred in our own parish, close to where our chief Nursery and Seed Farm are situated at Eynsford, and this took place in the Diamond Jubilee year of 1897, and continued ever since. On that occasion the ceremony was honoured by the presence of Sir George Bird wood and Mr. liadcliffe Cooke, at that time M.P. for Hereford. An orchard was planted, as well as many other trees in various parts, and shade-trees round the village school. All the plantings of the 1897 Arbor Day have now obtained considerable proportions. A Noble EHm n&med “ CANNGLL’S TREE ” will be seen in the Angle in the centre of the Village. The example of this first and of successive celebrations at Eynsford have induced others in various parts of the county to make similar efforts, and thus we hope that the custom will gradually spread over the whole kingdom. One direct result of the Eynsford example has been an appeal by the Irish Forest Association to establish an Arbor Day for Ireland, and with some measure of success, inasmuch as the Dublin Muiricipality have had an official Arbor Celebration, and have planted Plane trees in the Phoenix Park with much ceremony. It has ever been the practice of our kings, queens, and statesmen to plant trees to commemorate their visits, and our late beloved Queen was a most persistent tree planter. Arbor Day at Eynsford in 1901 was devoted to planting a number of road- side trees to her memory, and these were arranged in acrostic order so that the initial letters of the trees spelled Lord Tennyson’s noted line of eulogy : “ She wrought her people lasting good” (thus Sycamore, Hickory, Jilni, Walnut, etc.). The late Bight Hon. Cecil Bhodes, in acknowledging the planting of Arbor Day trees at Eynsford in commemoration of the successful defence of Kimberley, said very truly that : “ Trees were more durable than even a monument. What more fitting method then, of perpetuating the memory of past events or persons than by planting a tree a livihg monument of graceful proportions, growing in size and beauty every year ? We are happy to say that we have furnished the trees for these Arbor Day celebrations, and are in a position to supply all requirements for any similar occasions, or will gladly give advice and submit a list of the most suitable, eithei to lepiesent sentences, form avenues, or stand as single specimens, on hearing from those who are desirous of introducing Arbor Day custom into their villages or towns, enriching thereby the approaches to their homes or commemorating some special event. A Most Interesting Spot A Scene of Topiary Shrubs in our Cockmannings Nursery, yf. ^anneH ¥ ^on4' J^u/umn '€ata{ogue. 9 The Best Apples and the Best Trees in Enyland. Our> Exhibit (200 varieties) at the GREAT FRUIT SHOW OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY caused quite a sensation, was most favourably com- mented upon by experts, and intently admired by all. It will long be remembered as containing the largest, finest, and most highly-coloured in the whole Show. We ask all purchasers to come and see our Fruit Trees occupying 200 acres at Eynsford. Half-a-million trees in the finest possible condition to select from. Please note the following: — EXTRACT FROM “THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE.” “ Me.ssr.^. H. Cannell dt Sons, Swanley, Kent, had in tlieir exhil)it .some of the linest dishes of Apples in the exhihition. Splendid in size and colour were those of Peasqood's Nonsuch^ Gascoyne’s ScarJet Seedling, Emperor Alexander, Ci x’s Pomona, Qravenstein, Lady Sudeley, Lord SitJJleld, Lord Ilerhy (finely coloured), Cellini, llramleys’ Seedling, Bismarck, })ameloio*s Seedling, and The (Jueeti. These are only a few of the notewortliy dishes in this exhiljit.” EXTRACT FROM “THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE.” “ From Swanley, Me.ssra. H. Canuell & Sous l>rought up a handsome display of their Keutisli-grown fruit, setting up large dislies and baskets of rosy-oheeked Apple.s and Pears clean of skin and of good size. Tlie (iisplay wa,s well staged.” EXTRAORDINARY EYNSFORD APPLES. 3,000 Bushels of Finest Quality. 10 '€annei( ^ ^0116’ j 4 utumn ^atafogue. Eynsford Apples at the Coleolal Eibihitloa. Messrs. CANNELL WIN THE GREAT GOLD MEDAL. “ Messrs. II. Caimell & Sons won a victory— of which they are justly proud— over tile Colonial fruit e.\hil)ilors at tlie new K. H. S. Hall, Westminster, on the occasion of three d.ays’ show, which opened on Monday, under the aiuspices of the Royal Horticultural Society. The exhibition was originally intended for colonial produce only— especially Apples. Mr. H. Caunell, senr., wrote the council of the Society, pointing out that it was most unfair to exclude Engli.sh apples. As a result Mes.srs. Cannell were given permission to show a collection, and the linn sent 200 different kinds. There were only two collections of English apples staged. What was ollicially called the pomo- logical possibilities of onr colonie.s was ilhistrated by a display from nearly all Apple- growing colonies, that Irom Nova Scotia being so brilliant in colour and varied in form that the visitor was tempted to give them the place of honour as the best possible of their kind, till he passed on to Messrs. Cannell's 30 ft. by 6 ft. table. The Agents General from British Columbia and Canada both showed the produce of their orchards. Messrs. Cannell, however, carrieil oil the Gold Medal. The general e.xpression of opinion was that Messrs. Cannell had “ saved ” the Old country, by showing that greater size, higher colour, and richer flavour could be obtained from fruit grown at Eynsford. The judges a gold medal with more satisfaction than on this occasion, because the firm’s exhibit upheld the industry of the mother country .” — hUtrict Times. stated that they never awarded reputation of the fruit-growing EXTRACT FROM “JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE”:- “The next table was ably filled by Messrs. Cannell & Sons, Swanley, whose setting up was very tasty. Perhaps there were fewer dishes, but the quality was exceedingly high, and the samples of the various kinds were perfect. Colour, size evenness and cleanness left nothing to be desired.” EXTRACT FROM “GARDENING WORLD”:- “ The competition in the Nurserymen’s Class was severe. Messrs. H. Caimell & Sons had a splendid collection of grandly- coloured samples.” An unique and economic system of growing a double crop of fruit on tie same ground as hitherto taken by one tree. These shaped fruit trees {see page 12 ) are the most profitable to have for small gardens, and for other reasons, particularly where room is limited; the steins, bristling with fruit-buds, are really upright cordons with standard heads, or, as will be plainly seen, the stem of an ordinary standard is utilised as an upright cordon to produce a crop all up the stem, or by cutting away the side shoots turn it into a standard, Some may be perplexed as to how to prune such trees. Being a new shape, amateurs especially are naturally puzzled. They should be spurred back, or if desired, trimmed close to the stems, and thus converted at once into ordinary standards. What therefore is required is to prune the stems exactly as upright cordons, and the heads in the same manner, as is followed with ordinary standards (see engraving). If this is done, the otherwise barren stems will be made a fruit- producing area, and will be the admiration of all who may have the pleasure of beholding them, besides their yielding an extra crop of fruit from the same trees. It must, however, be borne in mind t^hat a liberal dressing of manure will be required, and it will also be necessary sometimes to thin out ^he fruit. 11 ^anneH ^ond’ Autumn ^ataiogue. The Various Forms of Trained Fruit Trees AS MENTIONED IlSI CATALOGUE. 12 ^anneff kfond' j4utumn ^ataiogue. amateur's standard apple. amateur’s standard peak. espalier or fan-shaped trained. SINGLE horizontal CORDON. DOUBLE HORIZONTAL TRAINED CORDONS. 13 J’iff ^anneH ^ ^on6’ Autumn '€ata{ogue. ^ COME AND SEE ^ Our Fruit La.nds a.t Eynsford during the fruiting season, and inspect the very Trees and thousands of others bearing fine fruit ; and if any of our customers decide to plant we ask a trial order to give the greatest confidence that our Trees are the best to bo obtained «l FRUIT PLANTATIONS l> The Official Government Returns state Kent continues to make the most rapid advance and during the past decade has increased 7,000 acres. “With all due respect to the horticultural knowledge of the immortal Shakespeare, I shall not follow his advice about wounding the bark of fruit trees to let out superfluous sap and blood. The reason is that I have to deal with what the natives call a ‘ cankery ’ soil, and amongst the Apples we get plenty of this evil without encouraging it by wilful bruising of the bark. It should be remembered that Shakespeare wrote in the old blood-letting days when surgery consisted largely of using the lance on patients. Perhaps it was thought that the blood-spilling that was supposed to be so good for human nature would also be beneficial in the case of fruit trees — hence the practice of bark bruising. Modern science, however, has proved the fallacy of blood-letting, and also in the case of fruit trees we can adopt better measures for checking excessive vigour than mutilating the bark, inviting the presence of canker, and making a home for the woolly Aphis.” — Spy, Gsupeners’ Magazine. UPItlOBT HABIT OF GROWTH. SI-EEADING HABir OF GROWIH. 14 ^anneH ^ ^on6 ’ Autumn ^atafogue. A SELECT LIST , . OF THE . . BEST HBI ETIES OF FBUIT TREES. FREE FROM BLIGHT. True to Name, Careful Cultivation, the Finest and Most Useful Varieties. INSPECTION INVITED DURING THE SUMMER AND AUTUMN MONTHS. When making a selection customers would greatly oblige by giving a list of substitutes they would prefer, in case any of the desired sorts are sold out, especially late in the season. Fruit &c., sent to be correctly named should be accompanied with sufficient stamps to cover expenses. 2 specimens, 6d. ; 3 ditto, 8d. ; 8 ditto. Is. The months arc given in which the various fruits are in season, hut this of cou/rsc varies according to t!ie locality and means adopted for storing them.. F*'' For the convenience of our customers, we have in the Apples added the habit of growth. Where space in the garden is limited, it becomes necessary to utilize the room to the best advantage, and by selecting those varieties of upright habits, see engraving No. 1, more trees can be grown in a given space ami the quantity of fruit produced considerably increased. No. 2 grows more spreading and requires wider space. See Illustrations on previous page. APPLESn PRICES : L Standards ,, extra strong Half Standards „ „ extra strong Yearlings or Maidens, new varieties excluded ,, ,, our selection Horizontally Trained Cordon, Single upright „ ,, ,, extra strong „ ,, Trained „ Double Trained Espalier or Fan-shaped Trained „ „ ,. extra strong Toasting Fork and Gridiron (Palmetto) Trained ... Horizontally Trained Fan or Espalier •• ,, „ „ extra strong Standard Trained Horizontal Fan-shaped Espalier Half Standard „ „ „ „ Bush-shaped ,, extra-strong Pyramids „ extra strong Amateur’s Standards Pot Trees for Orchard Houses Maidens in Pots Lowest Price per dozen, hundred, or Each- -s. d. s. d. ,,, .«> ... ... 2 6 to 3 6 ,,, ... ... ... 5 0 ,. 7 6 ,,, ... ... ... 1 6 „ 2 6 • •• ... ... ... 3 0 „ 4 6 per doz., 10s — 1 0 9s. - „ 0 10 ... ... ... 4 0 „ 7 6 ,,, ... ... ... 1 6 „ 3 6 ... ... ... 5 0 „ 7 6 ... ... ... 2 6 ,. 3 6 • •• ... ... ... 2 6 5 0 ... ,,, 3 6 „ 5 0 ... ... ... 7 6 „10 6 ... ... ... 5 0 „10 6 ... ... ... 3 6 ,. 5 0 ... ,,, ... 7 6 • •• ... . • ... 5 0 „ 10 6 ... ... ... 4 6 „ 7 6 e.. ... ... ... 1 6 ,. 3 6 ... ,,, , , 5 0 „10 6 ,,, ... ... 2 6 „ 5 0 • •• ... ... ... 7 6 „10 6 ... ... ... 2 6 „ 5 0 ... ... ... 5 0 „10 6 ... 3 6 thousand on Application. For Dessert or Table Use. Special reduced prices quoted for 12 to 26 and upwards of any one variety or shape. (*) Found useful as Orchard Standards. (c) Suitable for the Exhibition Table. Name. Description. cAdams’ Pearmain ... full, medium, showy, good, requires light pruning, straw wood. Dec. to Feb. Akera (Okera) medium size, beautiful salmon colour, good quality. Nov. and Dec. 15 yt. ^ffiineH if s4ufumn ^ataiogue. Name. Allen’s Everlasting eAllington Pippin eAmerican Jlother Ashmead’s Kernel Barohard’s Seedling Baxter’s Pearraaiu ("Beauty of Bath ... Ben Davis Benoni ... Dosciiptioii. ... fiat fruit, very good flavour ; medium size, stout wood, pretty upright growth. April to May ...a cross between King Pippin and Cox's Orange^ fruit medium size, oval, inclined to conical, eye deep set, stalk slender, colour dull yellow streaked with red on the sunny side ; straw wood. Nov. to Feb. ... medium, round, streaked yellow, good flavour ; American variety ; stout wood ; spreading habit. Oct. to Dec. ... small, sweet, good flavour ; dessert or kitchen. Nov. to May ... great bearer, compact, good in every respect. Oct. to Jan. ... medium size, pale green, tinged red ; hardy, vigorous, free bearer. Nov. to Mar. ... medium, green spotted, flushed red, flesh firm, free bearer and ripening early ; stout wood, spreading growt’n; does well in the Nortli. July and Aug. ... late, an excellent dessert kind. ...bright yellow, crimson on sunny side; medium size, good flavour. Useful for market. Aug. to Sept. Ben’s Red Bijou Blue Pearmain ... Boston Russet ... cBraddiok’s Nonpareil Bray ton Hall ... (Brownlee’s Russet Calville Blanc ... cCalville Rouge Prdcoce Carlisle Castle ... Carlton ... (Charles Ross (new) ("Christmas Pearmain "Claygate Pearmain ("Cobham ("Cockle Pippin ... "Colonel Vaughan’s syn. Kentish Pippin ... (Cornish Aromatic APPLE, LOUD SUFFIELD. ... medium size, flat, rich bronzy red ; free bearer ; good market sort. Sept. ... medium size, rich crimson, late keeping ; pretty for pot culture. Jan. to May ... peculiar colour, rich flavour, heavy cropper. Nov. to Jan. ... medium size, juicy, sweet. Dec. to Feb. ... medium size, sweet, good bearer, good pyramid, russety fruit. Nov. to Jan. ... of good quality, dessert or kitchen. Maidens, Is. 6d. ... full medium size, sweet, highly flavoured, late keeping, free bearer, excellent, very hardy ; straw vvood. Dec. to Feb. ... medium, a French variety ; much used for tarts ; stout upright growth. Jan. to March ... medium size, deep crimson, white spots, keeps well ; of handsome appearance. Dec. to Feb. ...a new dessert and culinary kind, highly coloured, free cropping. Maidens, Is. 6rf. ... very large, yellow, striped and suffused carmine, delicious flavour. Australian. Maidens, 2s. 6d. ... a seedling from Cox’s Orange Pippin, it is larger and very handsome ; promises to be one of the best dessert kinds. Sept, and Oct. Maidens, 2s. 6rf. ; older, 6s. and 7s. 6(7. ...an enormous cropper, scarlet cheek and russet markings, good flavour, medium size. Nov. and Dec. ... medium size, good flavour, stout wood, spreading habit; does well in the north. Nov. to March. ... large, liibston Pippin flavour. Sept, to Jan. ... medium, ovate, pale green, freckled russet, very pretty, straw wood ; upright habit. Use- ful near the sea-cosst. Jan. to March. { small, handsomely striped, prolific, straw wood, spreading habit ; good for market. Oct. and Nov. ... medium, rich and juicy, good cropper. Oct. to Jan. '€anne{{ ^ kfon6 ' ^uUtmn *€ata(ogue. Name. eCornish Gilliflower «*Court of Wick ... e*C3ourt Pendu Plat e*Cox’s Orange Pippin e*Cumberland Favourite , Cumbrian D’.Arcy Spice, Spring Ribston or Baddow Pippin e ’Devonshire Quarrenden e’Duchess’s Favourite or | DucbessofGloucester I e'Ducbess ofOldenburgh, syn. Borovitsky ... ’Duke of Devonshire e’Dutch Mignonne Early Harvest . . . Edward VII. (new) cEgremont Russet eFearn’s Pippin c’Gasooigne’s Scarlet 1 Seedling j General Carrington Description. .. medium ovate, angular, yellow-streaked russet ; high flavour ; very spreading habit, straw wood, requires but little pruning as it fruits on its young wood. Dec. to April .. medium size, often attains a good colour, vigorous grower, good bearer. Oct. to Mar. .. medium size, good shape, long keeper, prolific, very pretty, upright growth ; stout wood; does well in the north. Nov. to April. .. medium size, good shape, excellent flavour ; prolific, does well in the north. Nov. to March. .. useful for dessert or kitchen, large, conical shape, does well in the North. Nov. to Jan. a fine variety with a decided flavour of the Pear. Maidens, Is. 6(f. small, spicy flavour ; stout wood, spreading habit. Nov. to March medium size, good early Apple, very prolific ; very pretty, upright growth ; does well in the North. Aug.andSep. small, of a glowing red, fine for show or mar- ket ; a free bearer with an upright growth. Sept and Oct. large, crisp, juicy ; very pretty wood, bright red flower bud, light pruning. A fine market sort ; does well in the North. Aug. and Sept. . medium, round, flat, greenish russet ; good quality and cropper ; stout wood ; upright growth ; does well in a poor soil. Jan. to May large, handsome, good flavour, prolific ; stout wood , spreading habit Dec. to April medium size, a good early variety, free grower ; also useful as a kitchen variety. Aug. to Sept. I yellow, finely mottled with brown specks, deep red cheek on the sunny side, solid, heavy, and keeps well until June, excellent both for dessert and cooking ; said to be the best late Apple in commerce, a regular and great bearer, late bloomer, upright growth. April to June. 1 year trees, Is. 6 t 6 s , o'v.ug large, very Imndsome ; a good exhibition variety ; stout wood, spreading habit, light pruning. Oct. and Nov. ° of great merit, large and handsome, skin yellow, beautifully striped crimson, crisp, juicy and sugary, good keeper. Australian. Maidens, 2s. 6d. J *€anneff ^on6‘ s4utumn ^ata/offue. 17 Name. Golden Harvey ... eGoldon Pippin ... eGolden Reinette Golden Russet ... «*Golden Spire ... Description. .. small, very rich flavour, one of the best, heavy cropper. Dec. to May ., yellow, deep golden colour when ripe. Nov. to April .. medium, handsome, good flavour ; a good cropper. Nov. to Jan. ,. medium size, good flavour, a fine old sort. Nov. to Feb. .. medium, tall conical, free bearer, angular, clear orange-yellow ; handsome ; straw wool nr- i. T. ■ ^ “Prigl't growth, does well hi the North ; for the kitchen use also. Sept, to Nov. t Golden WintcrPeirmaml medium size, showy, prolific ; dessert or kitchen ; very pretty, stout wood, uprieht habit (KtngoflhePippim)) does well in the North. Oct. to Jan. ’ Grand Sultan, sy». Yel-\ large, conical, and angular, streaked yellow russet and suffused pink, soft and suzarv low Transparent < Timlific A.,., „„,i " v i s .j, e *Gravenstein <*Harvey’s Wiltshire Defiance High Canons ... «Hoary Morning . 'Hubbard's Pearmain 'Irish Peach . / prolific. Aug. and Sept. ... large, tender, good flavour ; dessert or kitchen ; foliage very dark, stout wool, very spreading habit ; does well in the North. Oct. to Doc. large deep yellow, russet speckles, of fine quality, good for culinary an 1 market purposes. Oct. to Feb. ... rough in appearance, but rich in flavour ; good cropper ; very stout upright growth, bright foliage. Nov. to May i = o . o ... large, round, even, bright red-streaked, with dense grey bloom; very handsome ; .straw wood Oct. to Dec. rich flavour, profuse bearer ; small grower. ' Dee. and Jan. medium size, a firit-class summer Apple ; straw wood, good foliage ; prune li"htly does well in the North. Aug. and Sept. medium, skin yellow with red flush on the exposed side, flesh firm, pale yellow with a flavour of Cox's Orange ; hardy and a prolific bearer ; good for cordons, pyramids and small standards, does well in the North. Sept, and Oct. medium size, good flavour, handsome j straw wood, upright habit. Sept, and Oct. a good quality ; kitchen or dessert. Maidens, Is. 6d. new, good cropiper and market variety. July and early August. Maidens, Is. 6rf. medium size, early and excellent. July aud Aug. small, the earliest, and very good; will not keep. July and Aug. small, crisp, delicious flavour, one of the best old dessert kinds. Dec. to March, small, good early Apple, prolific ; straw wood, spreading habit, doss well in the North. Sept, and Oct. King of fte Pippins ... see Qoldm Winter Pearmain. rich, tender and good flavour ; stout wood aud spreading habit. eJames Grieve e Jefferson... John Peel July Queen Juneating, Red ... 'Juneating, White Keddleston Pippin eKerry Pippin ... '«King of Tomkins County, very large and handsome Nov. to March Koritchnevojii Lady Hopetoun e'Lady Sudeley Langley Pippin ... Lemon Pippin ... «Lord Burghley ... Lord Hindlip eMabbott's Pearmain “Maltster eMannington's Pearmain a Russian variety ; very hardy aud prolific, medium size, nice flavour a good keeper. Austialian. Maidens, 2s. 6ci. large, skin pale yellow, marked with crimson streaks, very pretty, straw wood, upright habit, does well in the North, prune lightly. Aug. and Sept, medium size, pale yellow, high coloured cheek, rich flavour, good bearer. Aug. & Sep. medium size, good for both dessert aud kitchen uses. Oct. to April , medium size, first-class Apple, prolific bearer, stout wood, upright growth. Dec. to April , medium, a good upright grower, splendid bearer, russet aud bright colours, rich flavour ; a handsome and useful late dessert sort, straw wood. Jan. to May medium size, orange-yellow, streaked red, brisk acid flavour, good (luality ; mid-season ; free. Nov. to Jan. ’ free grower, fine flavour, good cropper, stout wood, upright growth. Oct. to Dec. medium size, juicy, good flavour ; good late Apple ; straw wood, spreading habit. Dec. to March sMargil small, rich flavour, perfumed, first-class dessert, prolifio. Nov to Feb. Marjorie Hay raised from Irish Peach, large, conical, skin clear yellow, striped and mottled lively red, flavour and quality good. Maidens, 2s. Off. eMelon Apple (American), large aud handsome, rich flavour, straw wood, upright growth. Dec. to March Mona Hay raised from Irish Peach ; smooth yellow skin, striped crimson. Australian. Maidens, 2s. Off. e'Mr. Gladstone early, excellent flavour, red, striped with yellow ; requires light pruning, straw wood, spreading habit ; useful market kind ; does well in the North. July and Aug. . an enormous bearer, yellowish flesh, very firm, crisp and pleasant flavour. Oct. medium size, prolific bearer, compact habit, sweet and aromatic. Nov. to Feb. large and of handsome colour, good bearer and keeper; does well in the North. Nov. to May small, excellent flavour. Jan. to May large, round, red streaked and flushed ; good quality and handsome ; straw wood, upright habit. Dec. to April medium size, conical shape, deep crimson colour, juicy and highly flavoured ; useful for market sale. Oct. to Dec. Maidens, Is. 6ff. ; older to 5s. large, yellow flesh, fragrant ; a useful kind. Sept, and Oct. golden russet, rich flavour ; small, straw wood, spreading habit. Nov. to Jan. medium, bright yellow, red cheek, brisk flivour. Nov. to Feb. sQuarrenden, Devonshire or Red, see Devonshire Qaarrenden eRed Astrachan ... ... large, coloured, handsome shape, splendid flavour, very prolific ; very pretty when in flower, light pruning, stout wood, upright growth; does well in the North. Aug. and Sept. eReinette de Canada ... large, good flavour ; stout wood, spreading habit. Nov. to April eReinette Lithuaniennei.. medium size, flesh white, early and good ; largely grown in Russia. Oct. to .April Mr. L. de Rothschild Mrs. Phillimore .. eNewton Pippin Nonpareil (Old Winter Nonpareil) ... e Northern Spy Paroquet cPine Apple Russet Pine Golden Pippin 'Prince Edward C 18 i’iff banned kfond’ Autumn '^ataiogue. 'Name. Reinette Z. Kourski .. eRibston Pippin Rival (River’s Early Peach e* Rosemary Russet (Ross Nonpareil Scarlet Golden Pippin „ (Scarlet Nonpareil (Scarlet Pearmain St. Martin’s ("Sturmer Pippin ‘Summer Golden Pippin., Swedish Roinette (Washington (Wealthy WTiite Nonpareil Winter Peach Winter Quarrenden Winter Ribston .. e* Worcester Pearmain ‘Wyken Pippin .. ‘Yellow Ingestrie Admirable (‘AUriston Antonowka (‘Annie Elizabeth Baldwin ... Barnack Beauty Baron Wolseley . Barry Baxter's Pearmain (‘Beauty of Kent ... (‘Beauty of Stoke Belle de Boskoop (Belle de Pontoise Dcscriplton. medium size, red cheeks, nice flavour ; late keeper medium, a favourite and good dessert Apple, very pretty foliage, stout wood, spreading habit; does well in the North. Nov. to Jan. medium size, a pretty scarlet, of taking appearance. Nov. Maidens, la. id. medium size, resembles Irish Peach, but of closer habit ; free bearer. Aug. medium size, juicy, rich flavour, straw wood, upright habit. Dec. to Feb. medium size, fine Havour. Nov. and April small, bright red and golden russet, good flavour. Nov. to Jan. medium size, showy, good flavour, very prolific; does well in the North. Dec. to March medium size, handsome, fine flavour, early. Sept, to Dec. large conical, dull red, covered with grey bloom, fine flavour. Nov. to Feb. medium size, firm, rich flavour, late keeper, straw wood, upright habit. Feb. to June below medium size, good flavour, first-rate early Apple ; straw wood, spreading habit. Sept, and Oct. ... Nov. and Dec. ... large and handsome conical shape, distinct flavour ; good when under glass or a wall. Sept, to Oct. ... medium size, dark red, rich flavour, good grower and free cropper. Oct. and Nov. ... handsome, rich flavour ; medium size. Jan. to April ... medium size, excellent, light pruning, very pretty, upright, stout wood. Deo. to March ... a fine market sort, of medium size, rich colour ; good quality. Nov. to Jan. ... from the Continent, little known, medium, excellent flat russety fruit, first-class flavour, free bearer, extra fine. Nov, and Dec. ... medium size, handsome, tender, juicy, good flavour, early ; stout wood, light pruning required, do not shorten the leaders too much, upright growth ; fine for market, dees will in the North. Sept, and Oct. ... small, handsome, juicy, good Havour, prolific, straw wood, upright growth. Dec. to Mar. ... medium, small fruit of fine quality; does well in the North. Sept, and Oct. Kitchen or Culinary A/tples^ ... see Small's Admirable .. large, flesh white, one of the best kitchen Apples, prolific, straw wooi, spreading habit; good for light soils, does well in the North. Nov. to April ... large, flesh firm and sweet, prolific ; keeps well until April ... large, solid, good keeper, an abundant bearer, for dessert or kitchen, very dark foliage, stout wood, light pruning, upright growth. Feb. to May ... medium size, an American variety, handsome; useful for kitchen or dessert. Nov. to June ... medium size, good for kitchen or dessert ; handsome, great cropper, good for niaikot. Deo. to April ... enormous fruit of good quality ; skin bronzy, fine appearance. Maidens, Is. 6rf. ... fruit conical, fresh, firm, crispy, juicy, and of best quality ; skin yellow, marbled carmine. ( "Baumann’s Red Reinette, medium size, good colour, firm, slightly acid, good keeper, prolific, very dark foliage, stout wood, spreading habit ; market variety. Oct. to Jan. medium size, one of the best for dessert or kitchen. Nov. to Jan. large, handsome, good grower, prolific, pretty growth, straw wood, spreading habit ; a fine baking Apple, does well in the North. Nov. to B’eb. greenish yellow and russet brown, a good keeper ; productive. Nov. to March ("Bedfordshire Foundling., large, showy, good bearer, very stout wood, spreading babit. Nov. to March large and handsome. Dec. to Feb. .. large and fine, flushed with red ; a good exhibition variety, straw wood, light pruning, spreading habit ; also useful for table. Dec. to Feb. . large, first-rate, kitchen or dessert, good pyramid, straw wood, upright habit ; does well in the North. Nov. to March . large, round, flattened, pale green, first quality ; as the fruit comes so much in the centre of the tree it requires well thinning; stout wood, spreading habit. Deo. to March (Bietigheimer Red. (Red I large, bright colour, a good bearerwhen well established ; Oerma/n) ... j vigorous. Oct. ‘Bismarck ... large, handsome, yellow fleshed, striped with red ; stout wood, light pruning, spreading habit ; free bearer. Dec. to April. Maidens, Is. 6d. large, handsome, good, first-class for kitchen or dessert, stout wood, spreading habit ; does well in the North A specimen op our bush N ov. to Feb. stock. Bess Fool •Betty Geeson ‘Blenheim Pippin (Blenheim Orange, 19 '€anne{( if yond' S^utumn ^atahffue. Mr. Ellis, The Gardens, Franks Hall, Farninghan>. 1 have sent you photographic view of Apple Walk, showing the trees we had from you only two seasons ago. Nothing in these gardens has ever given the family so much satisfaction. Not a tree hut did well, and every cne has yielded fine clean fruit. I thought you should see we have done justice to yonr trees. Name. «*Bramley’s Seedling e Calville Malingre e'Cellini eOhelmsford Wonder «*Cox’s Pomona Oramoisie de Gascoigne Do Lunow ‘Domino ... e’Dumelow’s Seedling 1 (also Normanton > lVonder){ Wellington) ) Dr. Harvey D. T. Fish, see Warner't 'Early Julyan( JVitr Lady) Early Rivers Early Victoria {Emneth I Early J; Lynn' s Early) | Description. large, solid, good keeper, first-class Apple ; stout wood, dark foliage, spreading habit, does well in the North. Deo. to March. Maidens, Is. 6d. . medium, dull red, very compact, one of the best keeper?. Jan. to April medium size, finely coloured, good shape; kitchen or dessert ; stout wood, pretty foliage, upright growth, does well in the North. Oct. and Nov. full medium size, a fine very late kitchen fruit ; dark foliage, stout wood, upright habit, heavy cropper. Mar. to April. large, showy, first-class kitchen and table Apple, constant bearer; light pruning, stout wood, spreading habit, does welt in the North. Oct. good form, bright red, fine quality. Oct. and Nov. large, nice form and colour ; keeps late. large, bluntly conical, greenish yellow skin, early ; good for market. Sept, and Oct. large, firm, briskly acid, first-class culinary Apple ; stout wood, very pretty, and much spotted, spreading habit, does well in the North. Nov. to Mar. large, very useful. Oct. to Jan. I King medium size, primrose, great bearer ; straw wood, upright growth ; a good early market sort. Aug. and Sept. in form and colour like Lord, Saffield, but does not shrink in cooking, and ripens earlier than that variety ; robust habit, prolific ; never cankers. Sept, to Oct. strong grower, very prolific, late bloomer, sets freely, fruits early ; medium size. Strong. 20 ^anneH ¥ kfon6’ Autumn ^aiaioffue. Name. a*EckIinville Seedling e* Emperor Alexander ( IKo?/ n%wr) Exquise de Bohcme Praise d’Hoffinger French Grab sFrogmore Prolific sGloria Muudi {BdU I Dubois) ... ) Gold Medal s*Golden Noble Gooseberry Apple Gospatric •Graham’s Royal Jubilee . s*Grenadier Hambledon deux ans ... e’Hamblin^s Seedling ... sHereford Beaufin Hohenzollem sHollandbury sHormead Pearmain Jolly Beggar John Sharp sEent Fillbasket •Keswick Codlin sLady Henniker sLane’s Prince Albert ... s^Lord Derby e* Lord Grosvenor ^•Lord Sufifield Lowther Castle Magnum Bonum •Manx Codlin s*Mire de Manage e Mrs. Barron Nancy Jackson Nelson Codlin ^•New Hawthornden New Northern Greening. ^•Newton Wonder •Norfolk Beaufin Norfolk Beauty (new) ... ♦Northern Greening ^•Peasgood’s Nonsuch Pomme de Neige {•Potts’s Seedling Queen Caroline Rose Hill Pippin sRoyal Late Cooking {•Rymer {•Sandringham Sanspareil Schoohnaaler Description. .. large, good, first-class pyramid, very prolific, stout wood, very upright habit ; good for market, does well iu the North. Sept, and Oct. very large, red streaked, good flavour, medium ; useful also for dessert, does well in the North. Oct. and Nov. Oct. to Dec. ,. full medium size, bright crimson, effective, moderate growth, good bearer. Nov. to Jan. ., large, round, green, very firm and long keeper; straw wood, upright habit. Deo. to June . large, white flesh, juicy, good standard or pyramid, prolific ; light pruning, stout wood, spreading habit. Sept, and Oct. large, fine shape, tender and juicy ; straw wood, pretty, upright, light foliage. Nov. to Jan. . largo, hardy, and free bearer ; good for market. Aug. to Oct. . very large showy Apple ; straw wood, spreading habit ; good for market ; does well in the North. Nov. to Dec. , large, greenish with a red flush ; keeps sometimes for a year. Feb. to May , medium size, conical, angular, greenish yellow, straw wood, upright habit ; kitchen or dessert. Oct. to Jan. . large, round, vigorous, very handsome, stout wood, pretty foliage, upright habit ; does well in the North. Oct. to March. . large and round, clear yellow skin, first-class Apple ; good for market ; straw wood, spreading habit ; does well in the north. Sept, to Oct. . large, firm white flesh, long keeping. Jan. to May . large and heavy, good quality, first-class ; does well in the North. Dec. to March . medium, flat, dark purplish red, good bearer, straw wood, upright habit. Dee. to Feb. large, coloured, very nice, good quality, late blooming ; vigorous . large, brisk, juicy and tender, roundish and flattened. Oct. to Deo. large, conical, even greenish yellow, russety, beautiful and excellent. Oct. to March . large, greenish yellow, juicy and firm, straw wood, upright habit. Sept, and Oct. . good iu shape, colour and keeping qualities. Australian. Maidens, 2.9. 6.#. large and fine, yellowish green and red, free bearer ; does well iu the north. Nov. to Jan. a popular kitchen Apple, early, forms a good pyramid, very prolific, straw wood, upright habit, does well in the North. Aug. and Sept, very large, handsome, good flavour, first-rate for kitthen or dessert ; stout wood, light pruning, spreading habit. Oct. to Feb. large, prolific, handsome ; keeps for six months ; good for market ; stout wood, very spreading habit ; does well in the north. Nov. to April , very large, good, stout wood, upright growth ; good for market, does well iu the north. Nov. and Deo. a Codlin, a great bearer ; the finest early Apple ; requires careful pruning ; does rvell in the North. Sept, to Nov. very large, flesh white, briskly flavoured ; straw wood, upright habit ; does well in the North. Aug. and Sept. . a splendid cooking variety, lemon-coloured skin. Maidens, 2s. 6d. medium size, round, pale yellow, covered with minute grey spots. Nov. to Feb. medium, conical, pale yellow, flushed pink ; great cropper and very useful, straw wood, upright habit. Sept, to Nov. very large, showy, good flavour ; requires careful pruning, stout wood, spreading habit. Nov. to March large, conical, flushed on ihe sunny side, heavy cropper. Oct. to Feb. bright colour, good bearer. Feb. large, handsome, first-class cooking Apple. Nov. to Jan. a large and first-rate variety, stout wood, upright habit, early and heavy cropper ; does well in the North. Nov. and Deo. a most valuable variety for the Midlands and North Country ; large. Nov. to March large, handsome ; free grower and bearer ; stout wood, upright habit. Nov. to May large, briskly flavoured, first-class, long-keeping Apple ; stout wood, spreading habit. Jan. to May largo, golden yellow, prolific bearer, ofgoodquality for cooking. Dec. to Jan. Maidens, 2s. 6d. medium size, firm, sub-acid, prolific, stout wood, spreading habit. Jan. to March large, showy, first-class, free bearer ; requires light pruning, stout wood ; does well in the North. Nov. and Dec. flesh white, a fine market variety. Maidens, 2s. 6d. large, very prolific, stout wood, large and pretty foliage ; one of the best for smoky districts, and a good market sort ; does well in the North. Sept, to Nov. medium, compact grower, great bearer, golden yellow, stout wood, upright habit. Oct. to Dec. a far better cropper than Dumelow's Seedling. Nov. to Jan. large, greenish yellow, free bearer, robust ; a good keeper. Feb. to March large, handsome, flesh firm, briskly flavoured, first-class kitchen Apple ; straw wcfd, upright habit ; does well in the North. Oct. to Feb. large, conical, fine and showy ; stout wood, spreading habit. Jan. to March, medium size, pretty, free cropper, fine flavour, grand keeper, for kitchen or dessert. Feb. to April large, excellent flavour, requires careful pruning, stout wood. Feb. to Apl. •21 *^anneif ^ y^on6’ j4utumn *^ata/ogue. Name. eSeaton House ... e*Striped Beaufin... •Small’s Admirable Smart’s Prince Albert , eStirling Castle ... 6 ‘Stone’s or Loddington Seedling «*The Queen Thomas Rivers ... Titowka e*Tom Putt e 'Tower of Glamis , _ Description. , full medium size, nattish, pale green, streaked fruit; a profuse and certain bearer. Feb. to Mar. I large showy Apple, stout wood, spreading habit. Nov. to Apl. . medium size, good, tree grows good shape, prolific stout wood, very spreading habit, hardy ; very often in bad seasons gives a good crop. Nov. and Deo. . kitchen, stout wood, spreading habit. Oct. to Deo. • large, good early Apple, good prolific bearer, requires careful pruning, stout wood, spreading habit ; does well in the North. Aug. and Sept. lar^, showy, good bearer, first-class Apple, stout wood, spreading habit. Oct. to Deo. . large, handsome, flesh tender, pretty growth, stout wood, upright habit. Nov. to Jan. , large, brilliant colour, rich flavour, prolific. Sept, to Deo. very largo fruit, yellow, shaded red ; highly esteemed in Russia ; ripe by the end of August , large,, handsome, streaked with crimson, flesh yellowish and sweet : stout wood, spreading habit. Oct. to Deo. > i- a , large, firm, briskly flavoured, dark fpliage, stout wood, spreading habit ; does well in the North. Nov. to Jan. very large, an American variety, stout wood, upright habit. Nov. and Dec. , BUnluim type, productive, fine flavour. Dec. and Jan. • great bearer, excellent, requires careful pruning, spreading habit. Nov. to Feb. e'Waltham Abbey Seedling a good culinary variety ; handsome. Sept, to Jan. « 'Warner’s King ... ... very large, handsome, good quality. Kentish fruit has been shown weighing 32 ozs , does not require too much thinning to get a good shaped tree ; stout wood, spreading habit ; good for market ; does well in the North. Nov. and Dec. . very handsome and Peach- like, requires a wall or orchard house, stout wood, upright habit. Sept, to Nov. . full medium, dark red, great bearer, excellent, a pretty growing variety ; also useful for table. Oct. to Nov. medium, round, flattened, even greenish yellow, streaked ; handsome, good quality ; table and kitchen ; straw wood, upright habit Wellington, see Dumelow’s Seedling eWhite Transparent Twenty Ounce ... « 'Tyler’s Kernel ... 'Wadhurst Pippin e Washington ... ^ Wealthy Welford Park Nonsuch., Winter Majetin... * Winter Queening Wolf River, eYorkshire Beauty Yorkshire Greening full medium size, early, great cropper ; a useful market kind, and also for sea-side culture ; kitchen or dessert ; does well in the North. July and Aug. ... large, firm, sub-acid, good bearer. Nov. to Mar. ... medium, conical, pale green, almost covered with bright red, striped deeper red, highly perfumed ; good old English Apple ; table and kitchen ; stout wood, spreading habit. Dec. to Feb. ... large and handsome, yellow ground, splashed and striped bright red. Australian. ... medium, bright red flesh, straw wood, upright habit. Sept. ... large, juicy, tender, agreeably acid, first-class culinary Apple ; requires carefully pruning to obtain well shaped trees ; very spreading habit. Oct. to Jan. The above shows packages of Fruit Trees ready for despatch to Ireland, and it will be readily seen how easily the same can be moved on and olf boat.', &c. Roots moist and protected as if planted. 22 banned ¥ ^on6 ' Autumn '€atafogue. ORNAMENTAL FRUiTiNO CRAB APPLES (Pyrus Baccaia), These are very desirable and attractive, especially when in flower or fruit, and as standards are a great ornament to the fruit garden, lawn, or shrubbery. Several of them make delicious jelly or preserves. Standards, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. each. Dwarfs and Pyramids, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. each. Name. American Chicago Dartmouth Elise Kathke John Downie Malus Floribunda Marengo Mrs. John Seden Oblong Scarlet Siberian or Cherry Apple... Transcendent ... Transparent ... The Fairy Yellow Siberian .. Doscriptioa. ... free bearing, bright scarlet, very ornamental ... yellow ground, vermilion cheek ... free, fruit large, dark crimson and yellow; ornamental, good grower ... new, weeping; very ornamental. Standards, 3s. 6cf. each ... fruit in clusters and of a rich colour ; handsome ... large fruited ... fruit large, warm red on yellow ground ... robust umight habit, prolific and ornamental ; fruit light orange-yellow, spotted and stained crimson on the exposed side. Flesh is firm, crisp, acid flavour. A.M. Dwarf Maidens, Is. 6d. ... light yellow, striped crimson and carmine I ornamental ; useful for preserving and planting near towns ... a beautiful variety ; fruit large, roundish oblate, colour yellow and red, flesh yellow, crisp, sub-acid ... yellow fruit ... bright yellow and red, very pretty, useful amongst dessert ... good quality; medium size, free bearer, colour deep yellow ; for pre.serving PEARS. x>rxce:s: Standards „ extra strong Half-Standards „ „ extra strong Yearlings or Maidens, new varieties excluded „ „ our selection Horizontally Trained Cordon, Single Upright „ „ „ extra strong „ Single Trained „ Double „ Espalier or Fan-shaped Trained .. „ „ „ extra strong Toasting Fork and Gridiron Trained Horizontally Trained Fan or Espalier ^ „ „ „ „ extra strong Standard Trained Horizontal Fan-shaped Espalier... Half-Standards „ „ „ „ Bush shaped „ „ extra strong Pyramids „ extra strong Amateur’s Standards Pot Trees for Orchard Houses Each —s. d. s. d. 2 0 to 3 6 5 0 „ 7 6 1 6 „ 3 6 3 0 „ 4 6 z., 10s. - „ 1 0 .. 8s. - „ 0 9 3s. 6d. 5 0 „ 7 6 1 6 „ 3 6 5 0 „ 7 6 2 6 „ 3 6 2 6 „ 5 0 3 6 „ 5 0 7 6 „ 10 6 5 0 „10 6 . . 3 6 „ 5 0 ... — 7 6 6 0 „ 10 6 4 6 „ 7 6 ... 1 6 „ 3 6 5 0 „10 6 2 6 „ 5 6 „10 0 7 6 2 6 „ 5 0 5 0 „10 6 Special reduced prices quoted for 12 or 25 and upwards of any one variety or shape. C) Found useful as Orchaid Standards. (e) Suitable for the Exhibition Table. Name. Autumn Nelis ... Baronne de Mello e Beacon Bellissime d’Hiver fBergamotte Esperen Description. ... medium size, fine quality, free ; a good autumn kind. Sept. ... medium, a good autumn Pear, ripens well ; a good cropper ; pretty as a Pyramid or Cordon. Oct. and Nov. ... bright and handsome, good flavour, very prolific, early ; good for market. Aug. ... large, handsome, good quality ; one of the best stewing Pears ; free bearer. Nov. to April. ... medium sized, mdting, juicy, rich, late. Jan. to April 23 W. ^anneH if ^om’ Autumn ^atafogue. VEARS. Name. eBeurr^ Alexandre Lucas large and handsome, delicious, quite hardy. nescription. Oct. and Nov. e * Bachelier e Baltet Pere e Bose ... Capiaumont e ' Clairgeau .. e* d’Amanlis .. d'Aremberg e de I’Assomption e de Mortillet e* Diel Dubuisson e Dumont ... e Fouqueray e Giffard e Hardy Perron e Ranee e Sterckmanns e Superfin ... British Queen ... eBrockworth Park (Bonne d'Ezet) e'Oatillac ... Chaumontel Charles Ernest ... ‘Citron des Carmes « ‘Clapp’s Favourite ‘Comte de Lamy larg.>, handsome, melting. Nov. and Dec. ,.. large, good quality ; fine bearer. Nov. ... large, requires a warm soil and situation ; a great bearer, does well on chalky soil near the seaside. Oct. and Nov. .. medium size, finely coloured, flesh delicate, good flavour, hardy ; a great bearer ; useful for market purposes, baking or stewing ; upright grower. Oct. ... a long handsome Pear, good bearer ; useful market sort, should be gathered before it is ripe. Nov. and Dec. .,. large, buttery, rich and melting ; a first-rate autumn Pear ; fine market sort. Sept. medium size, melting, juicy ; one of the best. Nov. to Jan. ... very large, melting, juicy, rich and vinous. Aug. an 1 Sept. ... large and handsome, bright in colour, nice flavour ; forms a fine cordon when double grafted. Sept, and Oct. ... very large, melting, good, prolific ; does well on tbe Quines. Nov. and Dec. ... medium, long fruit, good flavour, fine bearer ; fine for a wall. Dec. and Jan. ... medium size, rich flavour, fine perfume. Nov. and Dec. ... large, melting, sweet and juicy, pale green ; free bearer, hardy. Oct. ... medium, melting, juicy; one of best early kinds, good for walls. Aug. ... large, oblong, obovate, handsome, with a rich psrtume ; free bearer. Oct ... medium, pale yellow and russet ; a good late kind. Dec. to Feb. ... large, obtuse, pyriform, flesh white, buttery, melting and juicy; a valuable winter Pe.ir, requires a warm position in a cool climate. March to April ... medium, tender and juicy ; a good late sort, does well on a wall. Jan. to Altrch ... largo, buttery, melting, splendid flavour ; first-class Pear, good for a wall. Oct. and Nov. ... large, handsome, melting, rich, good flavour. Oct. and Nov. I large, handsome, melting, excellent. Sept. ... very large ; one of the best stowing Pears. Dec. to April ... large, requires a warm soil and situation ; good in hot dry seasons, Nov. and Dec. ... large and handsome, good flavour, yellowish colour, and faint crimson ; a good late sort, distinct habit. Nov. and Dec. ... small, juicy, sweet, good flavour, early ; good Orchard sort. July and Aug. ... large, very handsome, yellow, striped and flushed with crimson ; good on the Q linco. A useful early market Pear. Aug. and Sept. ... small and very good, rich and sugary ; one of ths best flavoured, very hardy. Oct. ♦ 24 '€anne(f ^ ^on4' J^utumn ^ataiogue. PEAR, MARIE LOUISE (HORIZONTAL TRAINED). PEAR, CATILLAO (PAN OR ESPALIER TRAINED). Name. « ‘Conference eDirecteur Alphand Hardy e*Doyenn(S Boussoch d’Alencon . e* du Comice * d’EtS e*Dr. Jules Guyot cDuchesse d’AngouISme... e*Durondeauor De Tongres « Easter Beuirfi « ‘Emile d’Heyst ’Fertility e’Fondante d’Automne ... Thirriot e General Todleben «Glon Morceau ... ... e Gratioli of Jersey cGregoire Bourdillon Grosse Calebasse ( Van J Marv/m ... ) •Hessle (or Hazel) e ‘Jargonelle ‘Josephine de Maliuea ... Knight’s Monarch eLe Lectier ... ... e’Louise Bonne of Jersey ... e’Madame Treyve eMagnate eMarguerite Marillat «*Marechal de la Cour, syn. \ Conseiller de la Cour / eMarie Benoist * Louise e d’Uccle Description. large and long, flesh salmon-coloured, melting, and of good flavour ; fine market sort. Useful for pot culture. Nov. very large, sweet and pleasant perfume ; a good baking Pear. Feb. to May large, juicy melting flesh, sweet flavour ; a fine bearer. Oct. and Nov. large and handsome, constant bearer ; fine market sort. Sept, and Oct. ; medium size, a delicious late Pear ; good culture required. Dec. and Jan. large, melting, juicy, sweet, good flavour ; one of the best Pears known, fine market sort, aud grand under glass. Oct. and Nov. small, handsome, good flavour ; best of the early Pears, mustbe eaten as soon as ripe. July large, like Williams' Bon Chrdien, handsome, prolific ; useful for market. Sept, very large, in good seasons of great excellence ; good as a pyramid on the Quince. Oct. large, handsome, finely coloured, melting, sweet, good flavour ; good on either stock ; fine market sort ; a good wall Pear. Oct. and Nov. large, buttery, melting, fine flavour ; good late Pear. Jan. to March above medium size, flesh tender, rich, juicy, sugary ; good autumn Pear. Oct. and Nov. medium, obovate, flesh half-melting, rich, juicy ; an abundant bearer, useful for market purposes. Sept. medium, melting, juicy, splendid flavour, fine perfume ; good autumn Pear. Oct. handsome large fruit, fine flowers, very prolific. Nov. and Dec. very large, melting, rich, juicy ; useful for stewing. Nov. and Deo. large, battery, melting, rich ; grows well on the Quince ; does well on a wall or near the sea. Nov. and Dec. large and good, prolific ; not a good keeper. Oct. very large, deep yellow, mottled dull red ; hardy and prolific. Aug. very large, brown, melting, of bright appearance, vigorous and prolific ; a good stewing kind before it is fully ripe small, tender aud juicy, hardy, vigorous, and a great bearer ; a fine orchard variety. Oct. large, good old Pear ; of first-rate quality, well suited for an early wall. Aug. medium size, melting, juicy, rich ; one of the finest Pears grown, hardy, prolific. Feb. to April hardy, melting, good bearer, medium size ; a good winter kind, thin sparingly. Nov. to March very large green, mottled dull green ; a fine addition to the late kinds ; a constant and regular bearer. Jan. to March. large, very handsome, buttery, melting, good flavour ; good autumn Pear ; market kind. Oct. large, handsome, melting, rich flavour ; good early Pear ; colour of fruit varies in different soils ; a fine market variety. Sept. large, yellow, crimson and brown, melting and juicy ; robust. Oct. and Nov. large and showy, yellow, dotted with brownish specks, aromatic and richly flavoured ; a grand addition. Aug. and Sept. large, flesh white, juicy and melting ; a good bearer ; handsome ; does well on chalk. Oct. and Nov. large, melting, rich, prolific bearer ; good keeping Pear ; a good wall variety, Dec. to Feb. large, melting, richly flavoured ; one of the best Pears for walls. Oct. and Nov. large, very prolific ; a good market variety. Nov. 25 ^annef{ kfond' •Autumn ^ataioffue. Name. Michaelmas Nells (new), Bescription. small, good quality, juicy and sweet, free bearer, the best in its season. l*year tree, 2s. 6d. Ne Plus Meuris of Britain small, great bearer. Jan. to March Sept, and Oct. sfJouveau Poiteau «Nouvelle Fulvie... c Olivier de Serres Passe Colmar e Passe Crassanne... e*Pitmaston Duchess ePrincess sSeckle «*Sonvenir du CongrJs eThompson ... extra large, melting and juicy ; vigorous. Nov. .. large, free ; a fine late dessert kind ; a good wall variety. Nov. to Jan. .. medium size, buttery, sweet ; one of the best late Pears. Feb. and March .. medium, a fine melting pear, free bearer, requires a wall in cool climate. Nov. and Dec. .. large, rich flavour, requires good soil and culture. Jan. and Feb. .. large, melting, rich flavour, perfumed ; good autumn Pear ; good for market. Oct. and Nov. .. large, somewhat like Louise Sonne but keeps later, melting. Useful for market. Dec. .. small, melting, perfumed ; a delicious little Pear, prolific. Oct. and Nov. I. very large, melting, juicy, perfumed ; fine market sort. Aug. I. medium, obovate, exceedingly rich and sugary, with a fine aroma j a good wall variety. Oct. and Nov. eTriomphe de Vienne ... large, russety flavour, rich ; tree prolific, very fine, strong and sturdy. Sept. eUvedale’s St. Germain | very large ; useful for stewing ; prolific ; owing to its weight of fruit should be grown on a {Belle Angeyime) ... wall. Jan. to April. *Verulamor Spring Beurre very large, hardy ; useful for stewing ; prolific. Dec. to March. e*Vicar of Winkfield ... lar^, pyriform, flesh white, fine grained, half-melting; will do for stewing; free bearer. Dec. and Jan. e* Williams’ Bon Chretien ( , , , , c, .. (ayw. Bartlett).., ) large, tender, melting, juicy, nch flavour, powerful aroma ; a grand market sort. oept. 'Winter Helis medium size, melting, rich, good flavour ; good late Pear ; a good wall variety. Nov. to Feb. Z^phirin Gr^goire ... medium size, melting, buttery and juicy, rich, highly perfumed ; prolific. Jan. QUINCES. Standards and Half-Standards, 2s. to 3s. each. Dwarfs and Pyramids, Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d. each. Name. Champion Pear-shaped Portugal... Description. ... Apple-shaped ; an American variety, bright yellow ... one of the best for market or main crop ... fruit large and fine, late, requires sheltered position PLUMS AND GAGES. PRXCES: Standards „ extra strong Half Standards „ „ extra strong Yearlings or Maidens, new varieties excluded „ „ our selection Horizontally Trained Cordon, Single Upright „ „ „ extra strong „ „ Trained „ Double Trained Espalier or Fan-shaped Trained „ „ „ extra strong Toasting Fork and Gridiron Trained Horizontally Trained Fan or Espalier »> yt 6XtP3» StPOn§f standard Trained’koriz’ontal Fan-Shaped Espalier Half-Standard Trained Horizontal Fan-Shaped Espalier Bush-shaped „ extra strong Pyramids „ extra strong ... Amateur’s Standards Pot Trees for Orchard Houses Each- — s. d. s. d. • •• 2 6 to 3 6 • •• a • »•» 5 0 t > 7 6 1 6 y y 2 6 3 0 yy 4 6 per doz., 10s. 1 0 ,, 8s. 0 9 4 0 yy 7 6 • •• •• • • 1 6 yy 3 6 ••• 5 0 yy 7 6 2 6 y 3 6 ••• 2 6 yy 5 0 ••• eat 3 6 yy 5 0 see 7 6 yy 10 6 • • • ••• 5 0 yy 10 6 3 6 yy 5 0 ••• ••• 7 6 ••• ••• 5 0 yy 10 6 4 6 yy 7 6 ••• 1 6 yy 3 6 ... ... ••• 5 0 yy 10 6 .»» fsa 2 6 yy 5 0 ••a aaa •• i 7 6 yy 10 6 ••a ■ aa aaa 2 6 y y 5 0 aa* 5 0 yy 10 6 Name. Angelina Burdett Archduke ... •Autumn Compfite * Found useful as Orchard Standards. Description. ... medium size, round, dark purple, juicy, rich ; good dessert Gage Plum. Sept, ... large, purple, fine for cooking, prolific. Oct. ... large, oval, red, rich; kitchen. Sept. 26 ^anneH if ^on6 's^utumn ^atatogue. VICTORIA PLUM. Name. •Belgian Purple •Belle de Louvain Jiulle de Septembre Bittern ... Blue Eock aBryanstou Gage •Busk Plum of Kent « Coe’s Golden Drop Cox's Emperor ... c'Deeniston’s Superb Gage. ' Dinmond •Early Prolific (Eivers’) .. Early Transparent Gage.. •Gisborne’s Yellow Golden Transparent Gage eGrand Duke c.^Green Gage or Reine Claude eGuthrio’s Late Greengagi •fleron c^Jefierson ... July Green Gage c'Kirke’s ... cLarge Black Imperial Late Rivers’ Late Transparent M allard Description. large, nearly round, deep purple, juicy, rich ; kitchen or dessert ; good for market. Sept, large, purple, oval, vigorous and hardy, good market kind ; kitchen. Aug. large, reddish purple, a great bearer, good for cooking or preserving. Early in Oct. large, deep blue, of great excellence, free bearer; kitchen. Early Aug. large, rich flavour, freestone ; dessert or kitchen. End of July green, fine flavour ; good for wall or orchard house ; dessert sort. Sept, very useful for dessert or kitchen ; reddish purple ; a grand bearer and market kind ; hardy. Sept. very large, oval, pale yellow, rich ; one of the finest late Plums for pre.serving or dessert. Oct. dark red, of the Orleans type ; kitchen or dessert. Sept. large, nearly round, greenish yellow, juicy, rich flavour ; prolific ; dessert. Aug. very large, oval, deep purple, juicy ; first-rate Plum for cooking or preserving. Sept, medium size, purple, juicy, sweet ; good early Plum ; good market sort. July like the old Transparent Oage, ripens earlier. It crops so heavily as to require thinning. Early Aug. a great bearer. End of Aug. large, bright golden when ripe ; a delicious late kind. Oct. a very large and good culinary Plum ; one of the best late varieties ; good for market. Oct. well known as one of the richest grown. Aug. a good bearer. Sept. large, purple and red, abundant bearer ; kitchen or dessert, early, good for market. Aug. . large, oval, golden yellow, mottled with red, juicy, rich ; one of the finest dessert Plums. Sept. . an early form of Oreen Oage, suitable for a wall or a pyramid ; free. End of J uly . medium size, round deep purple, juicy, suga?y ; one of the best dessert Plums ; good for a wall. Sept. good bearer, large, culinary. September. Maidens, 2s. 6d. . medium size, purple, sweet, good flavour ; late ; dessert. Nov. . , large and oval, greenish yellow, changing to purple on sunny side, flesh firm and juicy, free bearing ; a fine addition. Sept. . large, deep purple, rich and juicy, freestone, productive ; dessert. Early in Aug. 27 '€anneH ^ y’on6' Autumn '€ata{ogu€. Name. eMcLaughlia’s Gage ‘Monarch •Orleans Early Late or Black (•Onllins Golden Gage e ♦Prince Engelbert •Prince of Wales «‘Pond’s Seedling or ) Eon thill Plum ... j eReine Claude de Bavay... «‘Rivers’ Czar Monarch •Sultan «‘rransparent Gage eWashington «* White Magnum Bonum • Wyedale e*Victoria (Denyer’s) Description. rich, perfumed, good for garden and also for pot culture. End of August large, roundish oval, dark purplish blue, freestone ; a good late sort for market ; comes very fine on a wall. End of Sept, purple, round, medium size, a great bearer ; kitchen. Aug. round, purplish red, juicy and agreeable ; kitchen. Early in Aug. dark purple, large, juicy and good ; kitchen. Sept. large, of short oval shape, rich yellow, dotted with purple on the side exposed to the sun ; tender and juicy ; good dessert Plum. Aug. very large, oval, dark purple, juicy, rich flavour ; prolific ; kitchen or dessert. Sept, large, round, reddish purple, juicy, sweet; good culinary Plum, prolific. Aug. very large, handsome dark red, juicy, sweet ; good culinary Plum. End of Sept. a large valuable variety of Oretn Qage\ exquisite flavour. End of Sept, purple, a good bearer, of strong upright growth ; a valuable market kind ; dessert or kitchen. Aug. black, large, the best late Plum ; good for market, kitchen or dessert. Sept, large, round, deep red, very free bearing ; good market sort; kitchen or dessert. Aug. large, round, pale yellow, marbled red ; one of the finest early dessert kinds. Early Sept. large, orange-yellow, very sweet ; effective for dessert. Sept. very large, oval, bright yellow; one of the best for preserving and market work. Sept. black, rich and delicious ; kitchen or dessert ; very late. Oct. aqd Nov. large, bright red, sweet ; first-rate culinary Plum, very prolific, and splendid for general purposes ; good market sort. ■^“8- I'Lr.M, vicroaiA (espalier or fan-trained). NEW JAPANESE & AMERICAN PLUMS. Dwarf Maidens only supplied, 2s. each. Description, ... green, nearly covered with dull purple, flesh firm, yellowish, of good quality, freestone ; largo, productive. June and July Botan or Abundance ... yellow, nearly covered with cherry >red; flesh orange-yellow; large, oblong, fine bearer. ... much^praised in America ; cherry-red, mottled yellow ; usually globular, early and free. Aug. . ... large and round, bright red, yellow flesh, nice flavour. Aug. . ... medium to large, roundish conical, dee;) purplish red ; flesh pale yellow, firm, and of good quality ; hardy and productive. June to July . Satsuma or Blood Plum one of the best of the Japanese varieties ; vigorous, bark dark red, leaves green, fruit large and delicious, flesh entirely red ; hardy. Sept. Wickson large, red passing to carmine, flesh firm and sugary ; will keep a long time after maturity ; vigorous upright grower. Berckmans Burbank .. Masu Red J uno DAMSONS AND BULL ACES. Orchard Standards or Half Standards, 2s. to 2s. 6d. each. Pyramids, young trees, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. each. Pyramids, large fruiting trees, 3s. 6d. to 5s. each. Name. Description. Bullace, Black a late kind, grown largely in Essex. Oct. ,, Shepherd’s ... large, greenish, round ; makes rich preserves. Sept, and Oct. ,, White... ... good cropper ; a white Damson. Sept, and Oct. ^ Dam Jons | ®^oellent flavour ; kitchen or dessert. Ripens late Sept, and Oct. Progmore Damson ... fruit large, good flavour, very sweet ; prolific ; early ; kitchen or dessert. Sept. •Kent Cluster, Cluster, ) , , o . Farleigh Prolific or ) one of the best, very prolific; a grand market anJ preserve sort. Sept. Crittenden ) ^Dam^oLDamTo^Je | Rivers' Early ... ... of good quality ; a tine addition ; kitchen. Early in Aug. 28 yf. ^annei/ if y^on6’ J^futumn '€ata{ogue. CHERRIES, PXtICES. Standards „ extra strong Half Standards „ extra strong Yearlings or Maidens, new varieties excluded „ „ our selection Horizontally Trained Cordon, Single Upright . „ „ ,, extra strong „ „ Trained „ Double Trained Espalier or Fan-shaped Trained „ „ „ extra strong ... Horizontally Trained Fan or Espalier ,, ,, ,, extra strong Standard, Trained Horizontal Fan-shaped Espalier Half Standard „ Bush Shaped extra strong Pyramids ,, extra strong ... Amateur’s Standards Pot Trees for Orchard House Name. Description. Archduke bright mulberry, rich and good. July "B^arreau large, pale yellow marbled with red, firm, rich, good flavour, excellent bearer. *Bigarreau, Cleveland ... largo, rich colour, juicy, fine flavour ; late Bigarreau de Schrecken large, rich flavour ; very early and prolific. June. Bigarreau, Frogmore J p^jg ygHow, marbled red, nice flavour, free bearer ; dessert. July. large, dark red, an excellent early Cherry of largest size ; good for wall or orchard house. June , large, handsome, pale yellow mottled with red, firm, juicy, good flavour, prolific j dessert good market sort ; later than the old Bigarreau. Aug. second early, a very large black Each— «. d. s. d. ... 2 0 to 3 6 ... 6 0 y 9 7 6 ... 1 6 99 2 6 ... 3 0 99 4 6 , 10s. — 1 0 8s. 0 9 ... 4 0 99 7 6 ... 1 6 99 3 6 ... 5 0 99 7 6 ... 2 6 99 3 6 ... 2 6 99 5 0 ... 3 6 99 5 0 ... 7 6 9 9 10 6 ... 3 6 5 0 7 6 ... 5 0 99 10 6 ... 4 6 99 7 6 ... 1 6 99 3 6 ... 5 0 99 10 6 ... 2 6 1 9 5 0 ... 7 6 99 10 6 ... 2 6 99 5 0 ... 5 0 99 10 6 July Early "Bigarreau Jaboulay or Early Lyons ., "Bigarreau, Napoleon Bigarreau, Noir de Guben Bigarreau, Noir de Schmidt "Black Eagle "Black Heart "Early Rivers’ "Elton Empress Eugenie "Florence... "Governor Wood .. Guigne d’Annonay "Kentish Red Knight’s Early Black "Late Duke a large black fruit, sweet and i rich. July ...medium size, black, good flavour, great bearer ; des- sert. July ...an old favourite; good cropper, hardy. July ...very large, black, showy; first-rate Cherry ; one of the best for forcing or walls ; good market sort. June ... very large, pale yellow stained with red ; rich, good flavour ; dessert. July ...an early variety of the May Duke, large, red. June ... large, pale, very firm, good flavour, late ; good for a wall. Aug. .. large, heart-shaped, yellow and red, sweet ; dessert ; best suited for wall culture. July .. a large, rich, black variety, good bearer, early, fine. Middle of June ,. medium size, red, acid, useful for tarts and preserving. Middle to end of July .. large, black, tender and jnicy, free bearer, useful. End of June ., large, sub-acid, bright red ; of special value a.s a late kind. End of Aug. CHERRY, NOBLE. 29 *€anneH kfon6 ' Autumn ^ataiogue. Name. *May Duke *Morello •Noble Nouvelle Eoyale Beine Hortense ... •Waterloo •White Heart Description. ... large, dark red, tender, juicy, rich flavour ; one of the best ; dessert hardy, free July ... the best for culinary purposes, does well on a north wall. July and Aug. ... a first-class dark-coloured dessert variety of great excellence ; an abundant bearer, a strong grower ; a first-class market kind. July. ... large, very dark red ; first-rate Cherry, good grower, good for pot culture- July ... large, bright red, juicy and sweet, free bearer ; useful as an early cooking sort. Middle of July ... largo, reddish black, juicy and rich, free bearer ; good for market, July ... medium size, pale yellow tinged red, rich. July. PEACHES. PRICES: Standards and Half Standards, Trained Yearlings, Dwarfs or Maidens Dwarfs, Espalier or Fan-Trained, for Walls „ Young Trained Bushes and Pyramids Fruiting Trees in Pots, for Culture in Orchard House Each — s. d. s. d. 7 6 to 21 0 - 2 5 0 ,, 10 8 2 5 0 10 6 Name Alexandra Noblesse Amsden June Barrington Bellegarde Crimson Galande Dr. Hogg Duchess of Cornwall .. Duke of York Dymond ... ... Early Alexander Early Grosse Mignonne Early Silver Gladstone Goshawk ... Hale’s Early Noblesse Peregrine Prince of Wales Princess of Wales Royal George ... Rivers’ Early York Sea Eagle Stirling Castle Walburton Admirable .. Waterloo Descrlptiou. . very large, handsome ; a first-rate Peach, hardy and early. Sept. . medium, very early, sweet flavour, good forcer, hardy. Early July . large, melting, and good ; vigorous grower, bears well ; late. End of Sept. . largo handsome fruit, very dark colour, good on open walls. Sept. . medium size, prettily coloured, nice flavour, free bearer. End of Aug. . large, vigorous and hardy, prolific ; good for exhibition and early markets. Early Aug. . skin creamy yellow, red striped cheek, melting and delicious ; early. July. Maidens, 2s. 6d. each . highly coloured, and highly adapted for iorciog. July. Maidens, 3s. fld.each ; 2 and 3-year trees, 7s. 6d. to 21s. each . large, fine flavour, rich colour, hardy and vigorous. End ot Aug. , large, handsome, good colour, flesh juicy and sweet ; hardy. July and Aug. large, melting, excellent, forces well ; one of the best mid-season Peaches ; hardy. Early Aug. . very large, melting, good flavour ; extra fine. Aug. .. large, good colour, rich flavour, hardy ; very late. Oct. . large, fine flavour, pale colour, free bearer, hardy and vigorous. Early Sept. . medium size, handsome ; one of the best, early ; does well in the north. July. , large, melting, richly flavoured ; one of the best, forces well. Aug. to Sept. ,. a distinct mid-season kind, large and handsome, brilliant crimson skin, highly flavoured, parting readily from the skin. Maidens, os. each . large, rich, and finely flavoured, good colour, free. Middle of Sept. . very large, handsome, cream coloured, slightly marked red, rich, excellent ; fine under glass. End of Sept. . large, melting, richly flavoured ; is hardy, forces well, bears freely. Aug. to Sept. . medium size, delicate, richly flavoured. Early in Aug. . free setter, good grower, pale colour, good flavour ; late. End of Sept. . large, finely coloured, very juicy, melting, good flavour ; forces well, one of the best. Sept. . large, melting, juicy, richly flavoured ; fine for the open wall or under glass. Sept, or Oct. . a fine American Peach, medium size, pale greenish yellow, with a bright red cheek ; good early sort, forces well, hardy. July. NECTARINES. PRICES: Standards and Half-Standards, Trained Yearlings, Dwarfs, or Maidens Dwarfs, Espalier or Fan-Trained, for Walls „ Young Trained Bushes and Pyramids Fruiting Trees in Pots, for Culture in Orchard House ... Each — s. d. s. d. ... 7 6 to 15 0 ... - „ 2 6 ... 5 0 „ 10 6 ... - „ 3 6 ... - „ 2 6 ... 5 0 „ 10 6 Name. Advance Oardinal ... Downton (Improved) Description. ... medium size, excellent flavour ; free bearer, hardy ; ripens before Lord Napier. July. ... medium size, bright colour, of a distinct exquisite flavour, adapted for under glass an 1 forcing only ; ripens ten days earlier than Early Rivers ' ; free bearer. End of July ... large, rich flavour, good bearer ; mid-season. Aug. 30 JC. ^anneif if y^on6' Autumn ^ataiogue. Name. Dryden Early Kivers’ Elruge Humboldt Lord Napier Newton Pine Apple Rivers’ Orange Spenser Stanwick Elruge ... Victoria ... ... Description. ... large, fine deep colour, brisk flavour, extra ; mid-season. Aug. ... very large, tender and .juicy, a free and constant cropper ; one of the earliest. July ... medium size, melting, juicy, richly flavoured ; one of the best ; forces well, hardy. Aug. ... very large, rich flavour, yellow flesh, handsome, free bearer. Sept. ... large, handsome, melting, rich flavour ; best of the early Nectarines ; good under glass or outdoors. Early in Aug. ... very large, rich flavour, fine colour ; fine for e.xhibition ; late. Sept ... large, handsome, capital flavour. Sept. ... large and melting, round, handsome, early. Aug. and Sept. ... very large, splendidly-coloured, white flesh, handsome ; good exhibition ; late. Sept. ... large, melting and rich, free bearer ; does well in pots. Early Sept. ... large, rich, and sugary ; It requires a warm situation, is much improved by being grown under glass. End of Sept. APRICOTS. Apricots prefer a calcareous soil. price: S : Standards and Half-Standards, Trained ... Yearlings, Dwarfs, or Maidens Dwarfs, Espalier or Fan-Trained, for Walls Bushes for Orchard House „ in Pots for Orchard House Cordon, Single Name. Breda Hemskirk Kaisha (De Syrie)... Jiarge Early Moorpark Oullins Early Peach Peach or Grosse Pfiche Royal Shipley’s (Blenheim) St. Ambroise Each — s. d. s. d. ... 7 6 & 10 6 — 2 6 ... 3 6 to 5 0 ... 3 6 5 0 ... 5 0 10 6 — 3 6 wu as a standard. July Description. . small, nicely flavoured ; a very hardy kind, will suoceei , larger and hardier than Moorpark, flesh tender and juicy, rich flavour ; early. July and Aug. medium size, earlier than J/borpar^;, nice flavour, e.xcellent ; prolific bearer. Middle of Aug. . large, juicy, richly flavoured, hardy. July and Aug. . large, juicy, rich, excellent; the finest flavoured of all. Aug. and Sept. , large, juicy, rich and excellent ; a good bearer ; early. .Aug. very large, flesh firm, rich and excellent ; tine. Aug. and Sept. . large, rich and juicy ; ripens just before Moorpark. Aug. , large, early, useful for preserving ; good bearer. July to Aug. , heavy cropper, rich flavour, large ; medium early. Aug. FIGS. Young Plants, In Pots, 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. Bearing Plants, in Pots, 5s. and 7s. 6d. each. Name. Angelique or Madeleine Black Bourjassotte ... Black Ischia Bourjassotte Griso ... Brown Turkey Brunswick Col. di Signora Bianca Early Violet Monaco Bianco Negro Largo Description. ... medium size, greenish yellow, sweet, good ; forces well, bears freely ; good in pots ... medium size, skin quite black, flesh deep red ... medium size, deep pm'ple, flesh deep red, sweet and luacious ; the tree is hardy, good bearer ; useful in pots ... medium size, tkiu chocolate, dark blood-red flesh ; very rich and juicy ; good in pots ... large, brownish purple, richly flavoured ; the best Fig for general cultivation, forces well, does well on wall or in open air ; prolific ... a large well-flavoured Fig, adapted for outdoor cultivation against walls ; greenish purple, good for pot culture ... deep red flesh, delicious, one of the finest ; late, useful in pots ... small, brownish purple, very early, forces well ; prolific ... large, green skin, dark red flesh, early and good • ... large, black, flesh pale red, tender and highly flavoured ; good bearer, suitable for pot culture Osborn’s Prolific productive, fine flavour, purple fruit ; good for pot culture Pingo de Mel ... ... a fine early white variety, medium size, nice flavour, free bearer, forces easily; good for pots White Ischia or Singleton... great bearer, forces well, small and sweet ; indoor culture ; good in pots White Marseilles large and round, pale yellowish green, very rich, excellent ; bears well in pots, and on walls in open air ; forces well. 31 ■'Tw V. - yf. ^anneH if ^on6’ j4utumn ^aiafogue. CURRANTS. Good Bushes, 3s. to 6s. pep dozen. BLACK. Name. Description. Baldwin’s Black ... ... general market variety Black Ohampion a large-berried variety Black Mammoth or Bbs- ) a very fine kind koop Giant (new) ) Black Naples or Victoria ... fruit very large, the sweetest and best of all La Surpassante a useful variety Lee’s Prolific Black bunches long, berries large, mil 1, s vset good dessert. Cherry Comet Defiance Dutch Houghton Castle ... Knight’s Large Red Knight’s Sweet Red La Fertile La Versaillaise Mammoth Raby Castle Warner’s Grape RED. ... very large, deep red, early ... the largest and finest ... fine colour aud good flavour, large ... one of the beat for general purposes ... large and good, an abundant bearer ... bunches large and long, bright red ... pale red, sweeter than the other rsd kinds ... large, good, very prolific .. large aud good, red, prolific ... very large and fine ... bright red, bunches large and long, late ... bunches large and long, one of the best. WHITE. Clarke’s White Transparent bunches and berries large Werder Weiss White Dutch (Morgan’s ( a well-known and justly-esteemed fr lit White) j White Versaillaise has all the good qualitiesof the red variety. j^Standapds fa few varieties), 2 to 4 ft., straight stems, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. each. Long and Fine Heads, 3s. 6d. and 5s. each. ONE BRANCH OF RED CURRANT, AS GROWN AND SHOWN AT EYNSFORD. Mr. G. Roche, The Gardens, Gowran Castle, Gowran, co. Kilkenny. Your trees are just wlnt 1 require. Send me on 360 Cordon Tears. I have planted 8,000, and am really sorry that 1 did not know of your tress before ; however, 1 do now. Next year 1 hope to have a large quantity from yon. Mrs. S. Fletcher, Glenlham, Lincoln. The Apple and Plum Trees I had from you bst October ar.i all fruiting beautifully. The Roses also are lovely, aud have been greatly admired. T. H. Mugleston, Esq., Langfords, Kelvedon Hatch, Brentwood. Mr. Chambers, of North Weald, so admired my orchard— the trees I had from Eynsford— that you may expect him shortly to see jour trees. F. A. Dearle, Esq., Sutton Scarsdale, Chesterfield. 1 am pleased to say the Fruit Trees are quite up to my expectations, being a very fine lot. 32 ^anneif ^on6* j4utumn '€ata{ogue. GOOSEBERRIES. Price, Small Trees, 4s. per dozen ; Selected Bushes, 6s. per dozen. Extra Strong Fruiting, 9s. per dozen. The hairy kiuda are found the best for preserving, while the smooth kinds, or nearly smooth, are the best for vinegar and gooseberry wine, as these possess most of the champagne flavour. Those marked thus {*) are the beet kinds for exhibition, jr Special prices for quantities on application. BED, Beauty, early *Bobby, early •Bollin Hall *Clayton, early ‘Companion •Conquering Hero tCrown Bob ‘Dan’s Mistak i Echo, late ‘Flixtonia Guido, large {Ironmonger, for preserving Ironsides {Lancashire Lad ‘London Merry Monarch ‘Napoldon lo Grand Old Rough Red, for preserving ‘Overall, late Prince Albert, early Prince Regent, early ‘Rifleman ‘Roaring Lion, late ‘Slaughterman ‘Speedwell ‘Talfourd {Warrington, late {•Whinham’s Industry. YELLOW. ‘Broom Girl Bunker’s Hill ‘Candidate ‘Catheriua ‘Criterion •Diamond •Drill, large Duck Wing, late {Early Sulphur *GiMy Queen •Golden Drop, early •Golden Gem, 9rf. •Golden Lion Husbandman, late Keepsake, syn. Berry’s Early •Langley Beauty, dessert, 9d. Langley Gage, dessert, 9d. ‘Leader •Leveller, early ‘Leviathan Marigold, early •Peru ‘Pilot, early •Railway ‘Ringer •Trumpeter Viper, late. GREEN. Angler, early Clifton Favourite •Fearless ‘General ‘Greenock ‘Lofty ‘Matchless {Pitmaston Greengage •Plunder Profit, late ‘Shiner ‘Stockwell, large ‘Surprise ‘Telegraph, late ‘Thumper, late ‘Tom Joiner. WHITE. Alma ‘Antagonist, large ‘Brackley Hero ‘Careless Eagle ‘Freedom, early •Hero of the Nile •Jenny Lind ‘King of Trumps, early •Lady Leicester, earlj Nailer Ostrich, early Postman Smiling Beauty •Snowdrift •Succeed Tally Ho ‘Transparent, late, large {Whitesmith, early ‘White Lion, late ‘White Swan. 1 ^” Standards (a few varieties), 2 to 4 ft. straight stems, 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d. and 5s. each. NEW VARIETY. VICTORIA. —Berries larger and of better form than Crown Boh, colour and flavour similar to Warrington, a later bloomer and a sure cropper, of hardy constitution. It is as much in advance of all other Gooseberries as Victoria Plum stands above all other market Plums. It is a prodigious cropper, flavour is excellent, pale red in colour and well suited for market purposes. 9ti. each ; 6s. per dozen. VINTAGE VINES, OR VARIETIES OF GRAPES SUITABLE FOR OUTDOOR CULTURE, Such as are giown in Fiance and Spain for wine making, and can also be cultivated for covering walls, building and other similar positions. BLACK CLUSTER— Sweet, free bearer BRANDT — Much grown in America, black berries ; a valuable hardy Grape, an acquisilion BURGUNDY — Purple benies, quite hardy CAMBRIDGE BOTANIC GARDEN — Purple berries, free bearer GAMAY-NOIR — Purple beiries, small ; as cultivated at Lord Bute’s vineyaids ROYAL MUSCADINE — White round berries, good for a wall, free fruiting SWEETWATER or OLD WHITE — Thin-skinned, sweet, useful in covering house fronts and old buildings. Small Canes in pots, 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each. 33 ¥f. banned ^ ^o/id' Autumn '€ata{ogue. Select Qpapc Yines. I RAPE VINES we grow very extensively; our 150 ft. by 20 ft. wide house is filled with them early in the spring, and is a fine sight afterwards. BOOK ON VINES, BY A. BARRON, 5s. ; POST FREE, 6s. 6d. * For cool hoiioe. t For hot house. a For pot culture. at ALICANTE— Black, oval berries, bunches large ; a fine late variety, excellent keeping qualities tALNWICK SEEDLING — Black, large oval berries ; rich flavour, late, handsome, keeps well ; set with the pollen of some other variety ^Hamburgh) gives the best results •APPLET TOWERS— Black, succeeding Black Hamburgh ; good flavour and keeping qualities o*BLACK HAMBURGH (Frankenthal) — Roundish-oval berries ; a delicious Grape best for general use ; a fine early forcing kind ’ •black prince— B erries roundish oval, bunches long and tapering a*BUCKLANO SWEETWATER — White or pale amber, round berries ; an excellent early Grape ; useful for summer •CALABRIAN RAISIN — White, round berries, late, keeps well a+CH ASSELAS MUSQUE — White, round berries, early ; fruits best on suckers or quite young wood •DIAMOND JUBILEE (new) — Black, large oval berry, sets freely, colours early and easily, fine flavour ; can be grown without or with very little heat in the south ; an acquisition. tDUKB OP BUCCLEUCH — Amber, largest white round-berried Grape in cultivation ; companion to Black Hamburgh a*POS(rER’S WHITE SEEDLING — White, oval berries, early and good ; reliable cropper t^GOLDEN QUEEN — Oval white, bunches large, flesh firm, very juicy ; distinct +GROS COLMAR (Dodrelabi) — Black, very large round berries ; late autumn +GROS GUILLAUME (Barbarossa) — Black, round berries, produces enormous bunches, and hangs late *GROS MAROC — Black, oval berries ; useful for mid-season ; handsome tLADY DOWNE'S SEEDLING — Black, large roundish oval berries ; late hanging, firm flesh ; one of the best keepers a+^MADRESFIELD COURT — Black, oval berries ; suitable for cool vinery ; or well adapted for early work MELTON CONSTABLE SEEDLING (new) — A seedling from Lady Hastings and Gros Colmar. The raiser states that it keeps much later than Black Alicante, and is of finer flavour than Qros Colmar. It colours and finishes well in a G-in. pot, which Colmar will not do, and he has no hesitation in saying it will prove a grand market sort. Frniting canes, in pots, 10s. Grf. ; planting canes, in pots, 7s. 6d. IMRS. PINCE’S BLACK MUSCAT — Fine colour, medium size, oval berries ; late +MUSCAT OP ALEXANDRIA (Bowood Muscat) — White, oval-shaped berries ; requires heat, late tMUSCAT HAMBURGH — Black, oval berries, bunches large ; Muscat flavour, mid-season o^ROYAL MUSCADINE — White, round berries ; early and one of the best for a wall outside, free fruiting tTREBBIANO — Large oval white berries, enormous-sized bunches, strong and robust, late. WHITE FRONTIGNAN (Muscat Blanc)— Round white, early, does well in any vinery. AYhen grown in a warm house the flavour of the fruit is richer, but it ripens very well in a cool house or, in fine seasons, on the open rvall Fine Grown Canes, in 8 and 10-in. pots, 10 ft. and upwards, 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. each. Planting Canes, 5 to 9 ft. long, 5s. and 7s. 6d. each. Small Canes, 3 ft. long, in 5-in pots, 2s. 6d. each. For other varieties, see Vintage Vines. ’ffRAPfl ; VINE! D 34 yf. ^anneii if hfon6’ Autumn ^aiaiogue. RASPBERRIES. NEIAT YELLOW VARIETIES. QuGen O'f Erifiplaricl {Golden, Queen) — The fruit is large, rich yellow, of delicious flavour, and borne ^ in great clusters-in the same manner as Superlative ; a free bearer. Good canes for planting. 6s. per dozen. GulneSL {Yellow Superlative) — Fruit large and showy, of striking appearance, raised from Superlative which it resembles in growth and foliage ; by far the best yellow variety in cultivation. 4s. per dozen. NEW' VARIETY. Su pet'la.'t i ve— ( True Stock) This kind, like Boyal Sovereign Strawberry, for all garden and general purposes, by its constitution, freeness, large fruits, and excellent flavour, stands at the head of its family and is a real acquisition. 2s. per dozen ; 2s. 6d. post free ; 12s. per 100. Extra strong, 3s. per dozen ; 20s. per 100. Price per 1,000, on application. SUMMER-FRUITING KINDS. OABTBB’S PBOLIFIO— Large, red, a splendid kind, requires the ground well prepared and manured, otherwise it soon dies out. 2s. per dozen ; 10s. per 100 ; 40s. per 1,000. FASTOLP — Large, red, well flavoured, vigorous, very prolific. 2s. per dozen. HOBNBT — Large, red, first-class. 2s. fid. per dozen. 18s. per 100. NOBTHUMBBBIiAND FILLBASKBT — Large, red, strong grower, and abundant bearer. 2s. per dozen ; 16s. per 100. NOBWIOH WONDBB— Of strong growth, fine fruit ; a capital variety. Is. fid. per dozen ; 8s. per 100 ; 30.s per 1,000. WHITB ANTWBBP | Very sweet, nsefnl for dessert. 2s. per dozen ; 10s. per 100. Prices and sample for large quamtities on application. YELLOW ANTWBBP OTHER KINDS. BAUMFOBTH’S SBEDLINO — Planting canes, 2s. fid per doz. ; 16s. per 100. Fruiting canes, 4s. per dozen; 21s. per 100. AUTUMN FRUITING AND YELLOW VARIETIES. BAOLET’S PEBPETUAL — Red, prolific, very good autumn bearer. 4s. per doz. BELLE DE FONTENAY— Red, late fruiting. 4s. per doz. OBEQQ— A black variety of excellent quality, a great bearer, very hardy. 6s. per doz. MEBVEILLE DBS QUATBE SAISONS (Yellow October)— Freely producing fruit up to November ; large and fine. 4s. per doz. NOIB D’AUTOMNB — Large, almost black, juicy, good flavour. Is. fid. per doz. OCTOBER BED or MBRVBILLE DBS QUATBE SAISONS ROUaB— Largo bunches of fruit till November. 4s. per doz. PERPETUAL DE BILLABD— Red, as large as Hornet ; a good perpetual sort. 4s. per doz. QUEEN OP THE MARKET — Red, vigorous grower, very prolific. 4s. per doz. BOUQE D’ANVBRS— Very large, conical, dark red, rich and juicy, early. 4s. per doz. SURPRISE D’AUTOMNE— Much larger than the old Yellow Octoher, good, free. 4s. per doz. THE VICTOR — Red, vigorous, perpetual bearer, very prolific. 4s. per doz. VICTORIA, BOOEBS’S— Yellow, prolific. 4s. per doz. YELLOW THORNLESS— 6s. per doz. Large Quantities are grown In Kent for Jam Making. As the fruit is produced on the young wood of the autumn-fruiting varieties, they should be out down every year in the spring. 35 banned ¥ kfon6' J^utumn ^atafogue. BARBERRY (^Berberis vulgaris), A very useful and pleasant preserve can be made from the scarlet fruit of this species, especially if mixed with either Raspberry Jam or Apples. 9rf. to Is. 6d. each. BLACKBERRIES, BRAMBLES, &c. iRubus). OUT-LEA VBD (Eubus laclnlatus), strong grower, bears fine clusters of large and rich-flavoured fruit, lovely to eat, and makes splendid jam or jolly ; also a very ornamental climber, one of the best. 9d. each ; 6s. per doz. WILSON JUNIOB, a fine large-fruited variety. Is. each ; 9s. per doz. Crystal White Lovett Newman’s Thornless Eldorado Mammoth Ohmer Erie Maxwell Rathbun Kittatinny 9d. and Is 6d. each. Snyder Taylor’s Prolific The Lawton Wilson’s Early. JAPANESE WINEBERRY (Ru&us phcenicolasizis ) — More hardy and vigorous than the Blackberry or Raspberry ; large clusters of wine-coloured fruit, ripens from July onwards, very prolific, useful for pre- serving or cooking. Is. each ; 9s. per doz. THE STRAWBERRY - RASP- BERRY (R%ibus palmatus ov sorbifolius) — Grows very dwarf and dense, foliage resembles a hybrid between the two ; large white flowers, and its fruit, which is just eatable, is in appearance a facsimile of the finest red Strawberry ever seen. 9d. each. BUBUS PALMATUS, TUB STRAWBBKKY-RASPBERRT. THE LOGANBERRY. A New Standard Fruit. Tlie Loganberry was originated by Judge Logan of California, and is a hybrid, being the result of cross-pollenizing the Blackberry and the Raspberry. Its flavour partakes of both the Blackberry and Raspberry, being mild, vinous and delightful to the taste. The plant is hardy and a vigorous grower, cultivation similar to the Raspberry, yielding fine deep red berries through the heiglit of the summer. As a yielder the Loganberry has no equal. On good soil and with ordinary cultivation an acre of the vines will give an average yield of five liundred orates weighing 24 pounds each, or a total of six tons of berries. Under favourable conditions eight tons per acre is not an uncommon crop, planting the canes eight feet apart each way or 680 to the acre. In the manufacture of jellies and jams the Loganberry has no equal. A wine of superior quality has been made from the berries, and the juice of the berry is also used largely for flavouring beverages. Our plants are not seedlings, but are guaranteed to bo grown from tips. Well rooted tip plants', Is. each ; 9s. per doz. Two-year old, transplanted. Is. 6d. each ; 12s. per doz. See illustration on outside cover of Catalogue. 36 '€anneff ^ kfori6’ <^utumn *€aia{ogue. MEDLARS. Standards, 2s. 6d. to 5s. each. Name. Datch Nottingham Boyal Dwarfs, Is. 6d. each. Pyramids, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. each. Description. very large and nicely flavoured small, highly flavoured, the best ; free bearer medium size and prolific. MULBERRIES. Black-fruited— Standards, 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d, and 21s. each. Pyramids, 3s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. each. Whlte-frulted— Dwarfs, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. each. WALNUTS. Standards, 2s. 6d. to 5s. each. Bushes, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. each. FILBERTS AND COBS. COB NUTS. FILBERTS. 12s. to 18s. per dozen. Cannon Ball Close-Headed Prolific Daviana Duke of Edinburgh Emperor Cob Eugenie Filbert Curled Ordinary Filberts and Kentish Garibaldi Improved Cosford Cob Kentish Cob (best market kind) Kentish Cob (Lambert’s) Lady Yelverton Marquis of Lome New Cob Daviana Cobs, 9s. per dozen. Purple-leaved Filbert Princess Royal Red skinned Filbert Spanish Filbert The Shah "Webb’s Prize Cob "White White-skinned Filbert. SPANISH OR SWEET CHESTNUTS (Castanea saliva) Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d. each. 37 *€anne({ ^ J^utumn *€ata(ogue. STRAWBERRIES. We respectfully solicit your orders for the finest plants from the most complete and best kept collection in England. Swanley is the largest and best Strawberry-growing district in the World. Seven Acres grown entirely for the Runner Plants all in separate beds at a distance of 4 ft. from plant to plant, on purpose so that every kind shall be true to name. Strawberry is one of our most important fruits, and should be better understood and grown ; ^ when so, a full crop would bo almost a certainty every year. The first and chief aim should be to have three inches of good manure evenly spread on the soil, then well trenched or deeply dug, and turned over the second and even third time, well mixing the manure with the soil ; this should be done not later than July. Then have fine young green plants from us, trim off all the leaves except one or two, place the roots as in Fig. 4, with the crown well above the soil, which tread firiidy ; this done, well water them, should the soil or weather be dry, until they get well into growth. Beyond this little else is needed but hoeing until just before the fruit shows colour the following year when the ground should be carefully covered with clean straw ; be careful to place it close up and round the plants ; at all times cut away the runners and the crop will be large. If fine exhibition fruit is required, and the weather is dry, make four or six holes with a crowbar round the plants, and fill up with liquid manure three or four times a week, and the fruit will be much increased in size. The berries must be thinned and none left but those almost sure to come in for exhibition. Always keep them free from weeds. Kemove runners as they appear. The four accompanying illustrations represent, as plainly as a finger post, why and how plants grow, do well and No. 1 is planted much too deep. No. 2 has its roots rammed and jammed too close together, wants its roots spread. No. 3 is far too much above soil, nearly starved, and the life blown out of it in windy weather. No. 4, being properly and naturally planted in the right way and time, clearly illustrates its far out-growing the others, or in other words, showing right and wrong way of planting. Strawberries planted in Augiwt will bear^ fine large fruit the following year. Fruit will be coming on, all things made sunny, and the garden going on merrily. The great and most essential thing is to well dig and paanure the soil j let it be so done that the manure is well mingled, ^ Soil cannot be too well pulverised. As an instance — in Swanley district the ground for Potatoes is ploughed five times, with the result that we have the best quality of this vegetable in the world. The ploughboy says, Potatoes must have plenty of crumb.*’ The same remark applies to Strawberries. Hoe an inch of fine dusty soil on the surface, this will keep the under soil moist and the sun out ; they will then withstand any drought. After well preparing the soil, level and roll or tread it, and the planting done with a small spade ; make sure that the roots of the plants inserted are well spread out, press the soil down firmly with the foot until the crown is just above the soil (See No. 4.), *rhi8 finning should be repeated fortnightly until the plants are well established. Let there be 2 ft. 6in. distance between each row, and 2 ft. from plant to plant. Many of our best growers in Kent will have them 3 ft. apart^ always, and say, We must have fine fruit, small fruit never pays,” To see what is wanted, and what to avoid, is the ait of gardening j by adopting the above instructions, and appl 3 fing the same to all gardening operations, the garden will be a greater success and pleasure. Give way to leisure and all will revert to a wilderness. If you want to succeed, let all your garden operations be guided by calmness and good sense ; be collected in everything you undertake, and do all you can 10 assist and coax Nature, dive deeply into the cause and effect — remedy is often easy if you are anxious when so, one can hardly be otherwise than successful. 38 3^. banned ^ kfom’ Autumn ^atafoffue. HEW LAXTON’S “CROPPER” (1907). Raised by crossing a promising second generation seedling X “ Fillbasket.” Raiser's description : — “ ]\Iay best be described as a much improved Fillhasket. In the cross we have succeeded in maintaining the heavy cropping qualities of Fillbasket, but liave increased the size, colour and flavour largely in all three respects. Everyone who has grown I.axton’s Fillbasket will admit that it is the heaviest cropping variety in commerce, but it is somewhat small and rather light in colour. If, then, in the new Cropper wa have increased the size, colour and flavour without diminishing the crop we think our friends will admit we have raised a good thing. Laxton’s Cropper is a Main Crop variety of a rich crimson colour, bluntly conical in shape, the flesh is white and solid with a good firm exterior skin, very rich and luscious in flavour, medium to large in size, with a fine constitution, succeed- ing well on almost any soil, and forces well as a second early.” Price— Open Ground Plants, 30s. per 100; 5s. per doz. In pots, 40s. per 100; 6s. per doz. LAXTON’S “RELIANCE” (1907). Raised by crossing that fine variety “Yicomtesse H. de Thury” X a selected seedling of the “ St. Joseph” perpetual type. Raiser’s description : — “A mid-season fruit of very heavy cropjMng qualities, of large size, rich flavour, bright scarlet in colour, conically wedge shape. This variety, combining as it does many of the best qualities of Vicomtesse, by much increased size, can be highly recommended as a Main Crop variety. AVhero quality is a desideratum combined with size, vigour and cropping qualities, we have every ••onfidence in recommending this variety. It is one likely to succeed on almost any soil. The flesh is firm and .solid, enabling the fruit to travel well.” Price— Open ground plants, 30s. per 100 ; 5s. per doz. In pots, 40s. per 100; 6s. per doz._^38 39 ^anneH ¥ hfon6’ Autumn '€ataiogue. NEW INTRODUCTIONS— continued. LiAXTON’S PROGRESS^ — Raised from British Queen and Latest of All, will add another to the list of Rood Latcs. The flavour is really rich, partaking much of the Queen type. The colour is a bright scarlet, with white inside flesh. In size it is very large, of flattie wedge shape ; fruit produced in large clusters with bold vigorous foliage. A wonderful grower, and does exceedingly well on almost any soil. The variety is really late, ripening with Eleanor and Waterloo. Open Ground Runners, 4s. per dozen ; 20s. 100. In 'pots, 5s. per dozen ; 30s. per 100. PRESIDENT LOUBET. — Large dark crimson fruit. A seedling from Waterloo ; a fine late variety. Runners, Is. 6s(. per dozen ; 7s. 6d. per 100. LAXTON’S REWARD.— Grand New Mid-Season Strawtaerry.— Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society. Raiser’s description ; — “ Handsome new Main Crop variety the result of crossing Royal Sovereign and British Queen. It may best he described as a greatly improved President for size, colour, and flavour. Strongly recommended. ” Strong Runners, 2s. jier dozen ; 10s. per 1 00. In pots, 4s. per dozen ; 20s. per 100. LAXTON’S BEDFORD CHAMPION.— Enormous New Second Early Straw- taerry. — The result of a compound cross between Scarlet Queen and John Ruskin, and Nolle and Sir J. Paxton. Raiser’s description :j-“It therefore contains a mixture of at least four distinct bloods, and it is to this that we attribute the exceptional vigour and size of this variety, for it is without doubt the largest Strawberry placed in commerce. Distinct and vigorous, will grow anywhere, and if for size only will be a notable addition to our list of best varieties.” Strong Runners, Is. per dozen ; 5s. per 100. In pots, 2s. 67. per dozen ; 15s. per 100. LAXTON’S LATEST.— Raiser’s description Without exception the very latest Strawberry to ripen its fruit, and is at least a week later than Waterloo and other lales. Raised from a cross between Latest of All and a very fine seedling, but entirely distinct. The fruit is very large, conically wedge shaped, very firm fleshed, and exceedingly rich and luscious in flavour, which cannot be said of most of the latest at present in commerce. ’ Strong Lv/nners, Is. per dozen; 8s. per 100. In pots, 2s. 6d. per dozen ; 15s. per 100. LAXTON’S THE BEDFORD.— The Finest Main Crop for Flavpup, Appear- ance, Vigour and Crop. — Raiser’s description : — “A mid-season fruit of exceptional merit, and we have no hesitation in saying it is the best Main Crop we have yet sent out, good alike for the amateur or market grower. Strong Runners, Is. per dozen ; 5s. per 100. In pots, 2s. 6d. per dozen ; 15s. per 100. qIVON’S late prolific.— I t is a cross between Waterloo Latest of All, fhoiovmexhomg the seed parent. It excels both these varieties, and is a much better doer than either. Vigorims and free-cropping, especially as a yearling plant. Fruits are very large, mostly of a cockscomb shape, of a rich crimson colour, fine flavour. Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society. Ground Runners, Is. per dozen; 5s. per 100. Strong, in small pots, 2s. per dozen; 15s. per 100. THE LAXTON.— The fruit stalks being extraordinarily long, the fine dark berries lie out round the plants beyond the leaves in most surprising quantities. Good acid flavour, free and strong, for field growing one of the best. This variety is not recommended for forcing. Open Ground Plants, Is. per dozen; 5s. per 100. Plants in pots, 2s. per dozen; 14s. per 100. L.aXTON’S BEWAKD. BEDFORD OHAMl'ION. 40 '€ann€H yon6‘ Autumn ^ataiogue. SELECT LIST OF OLDER VARIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES. BICTON PINE — Conical shape, white fruit, distinct, large. 5s. per 100. BRITISH QUEEN — The best flavoured fruit in cultivation, should be grown in every garden. 6s. per 100. COMPETITOR — Very large, splendid Strawberry. COUNTS —A really good old variety, does splendidly in our fields, and produces enormous crops. DR. HOQQ— Similar to British Queen, fine variety, should be tried everywhere. 5s. per 100. ELTON PINE — One of the best late varieties in cultivation. PILLBASKET — Late, bright scarlet, white flesh, sweet and luscious, good for early forcing. KEEN’S SEEDLING — One of the best for forcing and small gardens. KENTISH FAVOURITE — Early, large fruit ; said to bo synonymous with Leader. Is. per doz.; 5s. per 100. LATEST OP ALL— As its name denotes, it is several days later than most varieties, free, fruit large ; good cropper. L AX TON’S CLIMAX — Late, rich flavour, firm and solid, hardy, very prolific. LAX TON’S No. 1 — Very early, an improvement on Noble. LEADER — Mid-season, large and fine, dark crimson flesh, good flavour. Is. per dozen ; 5s. per 100. LEO XIII. — Early, fine flavour, good colour, medium size. 5s. per 100. MONARCH — Second early, large size, good colour, rich flavour. Is. per dozen ; 5s. per 100. ROYAL SOVEREIGN — Small Runners, 3s. per 100. Fine Selected Runners, 4s. per 100 ; 20s. per 1,000. Fine Plants in small pots, 2s. per doz.; 15s. per 100. Fruiting Plants in large 5-iuch pots, 30s. per 100. SCARLET QUEEN — Very attractive, Queen flavour ; a favourite with many. SIR J. PAXTON — This is the variety so popular throughout Kent for field and market and also forcing. Special prices for large quantities. VICOMTESSE H. DE THURY (syn. Oaribaldi) — Although small, it is one of the best in cultivation to answer all general purposes, soil and climate j good for first early-forcing crop. 6s. per 100. WATERLOO — The darkest coloured fruit of any, and for dessert indispensable. 5s. per 100. Rooted Runners from fruiting plants, well rooted and picked, 4s. per 100 ; selected, 5s. per 100, except those priced ; in small pots, to fruit the first season, 12s. to 14s. per 100 ; in 5 and 6-inch pots, for forcing, 25s. to 40s. per 100. Special Prices per 1,000, 50,000, acid 100,000. Other va/rieties can also be supplied. Special Prices to the Trade and Market 0-rowers on application. Correspondence invited. We cut off all fruit trusses of our plants when in flower so as to induce early strong runners and make plants more fruitful ; this alone makes what wo supply nearly as good again as in the ordinary way. PERPETUflL=FRUlTI|VG STRAWBERpIES. XaR. PRODUCTIV'E. Very vigorous and prolific, medium size fruit, firm flesh, bright crimson. A cross between St. Joseph and Eduard Lefort. ground Runners., Is. per dozen; 7s. per 100. In pots, 2 s. 6r/. per dozen; 17s. ^d.per 100. ILOUIS GAUTHIER. Fruit of bright pink, large size, and very sweet. Culture— Vick off all first fruit and flowers from the old plant, lay out runners, get them well rooted ; and from the first to the second these throw up trusses of fruit, and give a succession all through late summer and early autumn ; useful for forcing. Open Ground Eu/nners, Is per dozen ; 5s. per 100. Pnpots, 2s. per dozen ; 15s. per 100. RERRETU AE SAINT JOSEPH ov RUBICUND A (ILa.]7ge-Fx>uitecl). The first true perpetual large-fruited Strawberry ever offered. During last season a bounteous crop of splendid fruit was gathered up to October. The flower stems are produced in succession from May to Autumn, and bear fniit, for which some slight support is almost indispensable. The fruit is of good size, dark red in colour (also red inside), solid, firm, very juicy, and of first-rate flavour. Early runners planted separate during summer have also produced a very good crop the same autumn. Open Ground Runners, Is. per dozen; 5s. per 100. In pots, 2s. per dozen; 15s. per 100. ALPINE, White and Red. Runners, 9rf. per dozen ; 3s. 6rf. per 100. 41 banned if kfond" Autumn ^ataiogue. SAINT ANTOINE OE TADOUE. SAXNT JXNXOINE DE E ADOUE. The result of a cross of St. Joseph and Royal Sovereign, and is distinguished from St. Joseph most essentially by its more vigorous fruiting stems. The fruit is larger and finer than St. Joseph, and of a most excellent flavour, fii-m, and of good keeping qualities. Improvement on St. Joseph. It hs.s also proved to be a good forcing variety. How singular, ripe fruit and flowers on the same truss at one time. This variety is of great excellence and of the utmost importance as a grand dessert fruit to alt who enjoy the lovely and exquisite flavour of British Queen, as it not only produces a good crop of ordinary -sized fruit in the usual season but with good watering in dry weather and protecting in wet it throws up trusses of flowers and fruit all the remainder of the season. Mr. Cannell, Senr., looks upon it as the most invaluable continuous summer and autumn-fruiting variety in cultivation. For pots it is most indispensable, but it has unfortunately one fault— that is — its flower and fruit stalk is too short, and to whoever remedies this in a seedling plant, possessing all the merits of St. Antoine de Padoue but with good long and strong fruit stalks, we are prepared to pay £25 for the entire stock, or if immune from white fungus £50. Open Ooound Runners, Is. per dozen; 5s. per 100. In pots, 2s. per dozen; 16s. per 100. We respectfully solicit orders for ours, the finest plants and most com- plete collection in Eng'land. Swanley is the larg'est and best Strawberry-gfrowing district in the World. S6V6U Acres grown entirely for the Runner Plants, at a distance of 4 ft. from plant to plant, on purpose so that every plant is true. Strawberries, like Potatoes, are always more fruitful when given a change of soil, consequently success depends a good deal on having runners from a purely dififerent soil. Being located in the midst of thousands of acres of all the best Strawberries and Raspberries enables us to offer fine plants, and good sure cropping kinds at the lowest prices. Swanley has again this season far excelled all other localities for its quantity and quality of fruit. WIRE STRAWBERRY SUPPORTS, 2s. per dozen ; 10s. per lOG. 42 y(. ^anneH ^ s4utumn ^atafo^ue. TREE5 AND 5HRUB5 How to Transplant Successfully. Their Removal and Recovery no longer a matter of Chance and Loss, but one of Science and Success. Evbn in a moderately well-designed garden how lovely evergreens always look compared with a barren, uncultivated rough spot, particularly during the long dreary winter, even to those who unfortunately have not a keen taste for gardening, and if well grown all will stand and admire them in the spring before leafage becomes general on the deciduous kinds. On deciding to have ornamental and beautiful shrubberies, or a fruit garden, all will profit immensely by perusing, thinking over, and well understanding the following brief extemporaneous address given by Mr. H. Cannell, Senr., before the members of the Gardeners’ Association, Bromley, Kent. Choosing and ordering from the nurseryman is easy enough, but what I want to show, and what all interested in gardening should wish to know, is how to make a successful transfer of trees from one place to another without there being in the spring much difference in their growth, and without disfigurement and vexation. However careful we may be in taking up a plant it must lose more or less of its feeding roots. Nurserymen get many angry letters when the trees look bad or die during long continuous dry weather ; none*when they flourish. Lovely as they may be when they come in from the nursery, remember they have to probably undergo what in the hands of the unskilful workman is next to a killing operation, losing their main feeders. In my opinion there is no branch or operation in gardening which ought to be done with greater consideration and feeling, exactness and care than trans- planting, yet no work is commenced or carried on year after year so unthoughtfully, or with less consideration, although vigour of life, or death of our dear property is wholly dependent on the weather and our knowledge of their treatment. Here the true meaning of the phrase comes in : “ Nothing succeeds like success.” Watering and rainy weather is the chief secret, and the following is how to attain that happy object. The suffering in being taken up of the plant we value so much has never entered the operator’s mind. No one ever stops to look or think of the losses in the flow of sap which the plant must sustain by being wrenched up and the breaking of roots in taking them up from the hard ground, or to say what is wanted and what should be avoided. Most people are satisfied and contented so long as they get big long tops and a small portion of root, and conclude it is sure to grow, never thinking of the unequal balance between tops and roots before and after being taken up. This alone often prevents a plant succeeding, and when it becomes leafless, or its lovely green foliage turns to a dirty sickly brown, then the proprietor feels dissatisfied, and, of course, blames someone. No one cares to know how or why it occurs, why it lives, or why it died. Strange no one ever asks himself a common-sense question : What caused this plant to die ? There is a reason. Let us look at Nature in an ordinary sense manner. Plants, like mankind, cannot endure too much hardship or die just when they like, and when they do there is certainly something that has brought it about, and that THUJA ORIENTALIS. Reduced and made a better shape. yf. ^anndi if ' s4utumn ^ataiogue. 43 cause, ■with the practical thinking mind, can very often be seen pretty clearly. A doctor’s character and value are estimated by the family exactly by the skill and the amount of common sense that are adopted and applied in getting the patient well according to Nature’s laws, so are gardeners’ abilities estimated in a similar way ; and respecting the .getting of patients well of whatever may be the matter, the more clearly the doctor sees and understands the nature of the case and advises and acts accordingly, so will the ailing sooner recover (or the removed tree assume its former vigour), and the better character will he obtain in the eyes of those who are anxious to see all live happily. The great secret, when a patient or plant is undergoing a severe and dangerous operation, is to keep up the strength and vigour — to lose this, the end is surely near. It should be remembered there is no twig or leaf — no, not even the smallest tendril, but what has its roots supporting it, and exactly vice, versa. I ask any practical man interested to stand in front of n tree or shrub : think of the innumerable little feeding roots penetrating and burrowing in all directions in the soil during all weathers, absorbing large quantities of moisture or food and sending it up to the leaves. Think when a powerful digger comes and ■thrusts in a 10-inch steel-pronged fork and brings up a good-sized forkful of soil : wash this and get out the small rootlets ; the number it contains will bo surprising ; multiply these all round and beneath the plant, and imagine a plant enjoying them to-day, and without them and food or drink to-morrow, in a drying wind and sun, so contrary to their usual condition at this time. When ruthlessly wrenched up in the way labourers usually do, it is surprising that any live at all, as you will find scarcely any of these important rootlets, and probably only hard woody parts of roots that steady it against the wind are left ; these substances have little or ■no means beyond their spongy nature of sucking up a very small amount of moisture for nourishing and supporting the plant until it emits or makes new white roots from the hard wood, which even in the most favourable weather, will take at least a fortnight. Even •then the supply is small and can only be scanty for months, and par- ticularly if removal has been done during very cold frosty weather, so the top branches have little or no more than the sap that exists in the stems or body of the plant. This is the dangerous time. Every day the plant must have sap to send up to supply its wood and foliage against wind and sun, even if the season is particularly dry, windy or sunny, and the moment it can get no more the foliage droops, the wood turns bronzy yellow, and the bark becomes ribbed or furred ; these are sure signs that the top of the plant is dying. True, some trees will break from the stem, or even from the bottom, but practically it is useless, and the sooner it is up and replaced the bettor. And yet trees — like human beings — if healthy will endure a great deal of hardship and struggle for dear life ; all kinds of hardy plants, if carefully taken up, the roots kept perfectly moist and well covered, and replanted quickly and care- fully in the ordinary way and trodden down firmly, at the proper time, will live and flourish, and no one need have any fear after reading and understanding the meaning and points of the subjects in this paper respecting them. Let us look at this tree (see illustration), and note the enormous difference between the top and its roots. Is it to be supposed it can stand up, without support, against wind? It must be quite apparent that a plant so removed from its former home and soil, where hundreds and even thousands of tiny white roots that were feeding and doing their daily work are suddenly cut and torn away, must be undergoing an almost sure-death operation, and it is here that the physician should step in and say, “ Unless you consent for me to reduce its branches to a reasonable proportion, owing to what has occurred in reducing its roots, I will not be answerable for its life j let me do this, even to the disfigurement of the plant.” But in nearly every case, with an eye for uniformity, trees and shrubs in particular can be cut in to advantage here and there, and so improve their shape and beauty ; this may be done either before they are taken up or directly afterwards, and it will then certainly be I’INUS STROBUS. (WEYMOUTH PINE.) 44 yf. ^anneH ^ ^on6' Autumn ^atafo^ue. more likely to recover from the dangerous operation and soon put forth fresh growth, without the annoying sight of brown and yellow leaves and dead branches ; but to let all the top remain, most serious consequences will be almost sure to occur. I know to reduce a beautiful tree would be painful, but it is one of those cases where knowledge and common reasoning must reign supreme and be master of the situation. Act at the right place and time, at this critical moment, and in a year or so the plant will show plainly the good results of such forethought and skilful work. Always choose warm weather with continuous showers, which are the great secret in assisting trees over such removal and mutilation of roots ; if a dry summer, do all you can to supply the moisture by hand. f9~ Laurels and all kinds of evergreens require far more care and skill than a deciduous tree, for this reason, they not only have the wood to maintain but the foliage also ; this makes them require so much more sustenance than a leafless tree. It is contrary to their nature for evergreens to be bare of foliage, they therefore require most thoughtful treatment to prevent suffering. R05E5. Oeder these early in the autumn, persist in having place and soil ready and trees in by the end of October, never mind their having green foliage, young growths and a flower here and there; have them planted quite by the end of that month and immediately prune as per cross-cuts in the engraving, the remaining wood will then keep green, eyes plump, and the woody roots will put forth two or three inches of now white roots supplying sap more or less throughout the winter. By the spring time, if the plants were skilfully taken up and packed from the nursery, planted and staked, there will not be much difference between these and those planted a year previously, and they will give you some bloom buds well nigh if not quite good enough for showing. Exactly the same applies to fruit and all trees ; of course new soil that they are to root into must be quite as good and as much better as you like ; this being so and all well-firmed down by treading, you can rest assured of seeing living trees in the summer, and you can proudly say that these are the result of careful, common-sense treatment in transplanting. The following illustration shows the best way to have bush Roses on their own roots ; plant all dwarfs so that the base of the budded wood is below the ground line (gee engraving); if this is done, the wood grown from the bud will soon make new roots, the original ones on the Briar will waste away, and in a year the plant will be flourishing on its own roots. WHY PLANTS LOOK SICKLY AND DIE. Often in the autumn in some nurseries a jack-of-all-work is called in to handle a fork or spado, and it frequently touches his dignity, or rather his temper ; he is quite indifferent as to whether a tree flourishes or not. If so, this is the beginning of a failure, whereas in a large nursery we keep regular diggers who do this sort of work by taking up trees with far more ease and skill than a green hand. When planting they will break up, pulverise and powder the soil ; this is better for the roots, which should by no means be exposed to light, the sun in particular, for if so they soon become dried and withered, the woody roots harden, and the important white fibrous ones are destroyed. As an instance, we often see at railway stations straw bundles with roots protruding ; when so you can see a failure coming. This often occurs when plants are bought at auctions, through cheap advertisements, or from nurseries where there is often a scarcity of packing material or inexperienced packers. Such will be dear even if they only cost the charge of carriage. It is said that there are not a dozen firms in the kingdom that keep competent packers with proper tools and materials to carry out this work, whereas we have competent order clerks and staff, and, again, we grow our own straw, osiers and moss, make our own baskets and boxes, and it is quite a profession to do this work well. [See letter from a gentleman who sent 2s. 6d. for our packers.] It is also necessary to have stakes, wire and old sacking in readiness at planting time for keeping the trees in their proper upright position and steady for months after planting we have often seen them lying sideways or nearly flat on the ground. Then in the spring the nurserymen, or something other than the actual common-sense cause, is blamed for trees doing badly. The secret is to induce new fibrous roots to take hold of the soil quickly. Let them remain at the railway station for days after arrival, the porter tells you he has taken care of them under cover, whereas had they been turned out in the rain, it would have revived life, they would 45 i*iff '€annei( ^ y^on6’ Autumn ^atahgue. have been much improved, and even a little frost would have done no injury to hardy trees so long as the roots were not exposed. The moment you receive the trees, or even your own, from wherever they have been recently taken up, and especially if they had been kept dry and not able for some time to supply sap to the uppermost branches and foliage, throw them into a tank or pond of water, or stand them upright in a tub for twelve hours, so that all or as much of the top as possible is immersed, and notice how wonderfully it will refresh and make them plump, then plant them at once. A capital plan, particularly if the trees are planted late in spring, is to paint or daub them with a mixture of one part clay, fresh slaked lime, and a little soot ; this will prevent the action of the sun and drying winds playing direct on the tissues of the trees, aud will last for a few weeks ; rain and time will bring it all off. If the trees are very large and planted after January, let their stems be bound round with strips of sacking, similar to how grooms bind their horses’ legs ; if it is good for them, it is good for the trees, until the roots can catch hold of the soil and help themselves to food and moisture. This canvas should also be painted over with clay, etc., as mentioned above. In France they do it very skilfully. A man is often set to plant who is not accustomed to the use of the spade ; far better to give a digging navvy even 5s. per day with the understanding that he is to do just what he is told. Planting a tree, particularly all kinds of fruits, is very much like putting in the foundation of a house ; if it is not done well, every time you look at either your own or your neighbours’, unpleasant thoughts will flash through the mind and annoy you. Directly the plants are ordered dig out holes to receive them, and so get the soil aerated. If the situation is low, be sure it is well drained 46 ^anneH ^on6' J^utumn '€ata{ogue. two- or three feet below the roots of the trees ; if this is neglected, stunted growth and parasite-moss- bound trees are sure to he the result. To have trees do well, trench and break up the soil deeply, and do it so that the strata of soil is left almost exactly as when you began to move it; afterwards keep the surface free from weeds, and as many fowls as you like may be allowed to run about beneath the trees. I know several orchards that were unfruitful until this was adopted. As the insects fall the fowls eat them, and also secure them when ascending the stems. If you have choice of aspect for orchards, choose high ground sloping south-east, so that the first peep of the morning sun commences gently to dispel the icy dew which occasionally occurs in early spring when the fruit trusses are in flower, and so save pollen on the stamens and preserve the pistil. How to Plant and How Not to Plant Fruit Trees. The proper depth and way of planting young fruit trees is all important, as will be seen by the three engravings. No. 3 shows a tree with all its roots crammed unnaturally into a small round hole, 6 or 12 inches too deep, so that its death is only a matter of two or three years, and no fruit. No. 2 fares a little better, with its stems and roots 4 or 6 inches too high. No. 1 is the correct method of planting, the roots being properly spread out, and the surface good soil well firmed down, leaving it round about the stem rather above the natural level to allow for when settled, the roots will be covered with soil to a depth of 4 or 5 inches ; the tree must then be securely staked. It is almost a set rule that if an important root becomes injured or mutilated in the least by the tine of the fork going through, to cut it off, making a clean cut (this is thought to be so important) right up to the hard wood, and often a tree when placed on its bed to be planted has little else but three or four prong-like roots. This cutting is entirely wrong ; instead, lay the poor injured root — as a doctor would a man’s leg broken in two places — with the greatest care, for if the parts only hang together with a bit of skin or bark they will soon heal and grow and become an important advantage ; therefore don’t cut the poor root. Doctors have discontinued using the knife to a surprising extent compared with what they formerly did, only resorting to it when a full sense of understanding makes it necessary to sever the part, and never otherwise. Next and most important is never to crave for rank, vigorous trees ; those with moderate clean growth, with what are called spurs, showing fruit buds, planted in richer soil than that which the trees have been grown in, are certainly much to be preferred. It is not often now-a-days, from the stock we graft on, particularly Apples, that fruit trees fail to bear fruit through too luxuriant growth ; if so, sever the roots a reasonably short distance from the stem half way round, and do the other half the following autumn ; this in a good deep soil generally brings about a fruitful condition. 47 ^anneH ^0/16' Autumn ^atafogue. Northern people say that southern grown trees never do well in their climate ; but seeing that the Canadians send us such an abundance of Apples, where the temperature is often 26°, 30°, and even 40° below zero, whatever difference can a few degrees here make on o.ur trees after months of growth 1 I much question if trees ever feel the difference when in a dormant state. The larger the fruits are the better they sell, cooks like them better, and the more we arc proud of them; therefore the better the ground is prepared so will the size of the fruit be accordingly. When trees crop well feed them well, and the more you do so the better they pay. Eat one, two, or three apples every day and you will not complain much about your liver and other ills as is usually the case ; apple sauce and dry bread are the best food in the world, and keep all parts of the body healthy. Of course after reading the above there will be those who will i differ, and to those I will point out one subject connected with gardening that most have seen and will remember. Are Raspberries as a rule planted at their proper time 1 I fear not. As late as December they are laid in bundles, soil thrown over the roots and left ; probably in a month some will be wanted, then the surprise is what a quantity of white roots they have made; but no one laments they were not planted in their proper place at first and so derived the full value and advantage of these early roots to strengthen them and a crop the following year. These repeatedly injured and weakened plants are sometimes nearly half killed by the time they get into their permanent places, and when June comes the complaint is that they take so long to get into good bearing condition ; consequently I maintain that the white fibrous roots must convince anyone that early planting is an invaluable secret in the success- ful removal of trees. Prune Fruit Trees, immediately on arrival, whether standards or dwarfs, as per cross-cuts shown on the annexed engraving, and if you err at all, let it be that you shorten their shoots even more than those shown. Registered — All Rights Reserved. SMALL OLITAMEITTAL HABDY SSLUSS for WZITDOWS and other Purposes, in 6-in. pots, at Is. each; Ss.fper dozen. 48 ^annd( ^ ^on6’ Autumn ^atafoffue. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ROSES AND THEIR PAGES IN CATALOGUE. PAGE Abbe Gan*oute ... 01 Abel Carricre ... 64 Abel Grand ... 54 Acidalie ... ... 07 Adam ... 01 Admiral Dewey ... 57 A^laia ... 05 Aimee Cochet ... 57 Aimee Vibert ... 05 Alberic Barbier ... 08 Albert Durand ... 01 Albert Stopford ... 57 Alfred Colomb ... 54 Alfred K. Williams ... 54 Alice Grahame ... 57 Alice Gray Alice Lindsell ... 08 ... 57 Alister Stella Gray ... 05 Alpina ... 68 Amadis ... 08 Ama 2 one ... ... 01 America ... ... 71 Amy Robsart • ... C9 An^l Peluffo ... 68 Anna de Dicsbach ... 54 Anna Chartron ... 61 Anna Marie de Montravel ... 70 Anna Olivier ... 01 Anne of Geierstein ... 69 Annie Marie Soupert ... 58 Annie Wood ... 54 Antoine Rivoire ... ... 58 Antonin Rescbal ... ... 01 Apotheker G. llofer ... 58 Ards Pillar ... 05 Ards Rover ... i 54 & 05 Aretbusa .... ... 67 Asohenbrodel ... 70 Atropurpurta ... 71 Auguste Barbier ... ... 08 Augustine Guinoisseau 54 & 58 Austrian Copper ... ... 09 Austrian Yellow ... ... 09 Aurore ... 67 Azoline Morel ... 52 Babette ... ... 62 Banksiaii White ... . 69 Banksian Yellow ... .. 69 Bardou Job ... 68 Baron de Bonstetten ... 54 Baron de Wassenaer ... 70 Baroness Rothschild ... 54 Beauts Inconstante ... 01 Beauty of Waltham ... 54 Bellefleur ... ... 71 Belle Lyonnaise 05 & 73 Belle Siebrecht ... 00 Ben Gant ... ... 54 Bennett's Seedling ... 08 Bertha Klemau ... 61 Beryl ... 01 Bessie Brown ... 68 Betty ... 52 Betty Berkeley ... 01 Billiard et Barre ... ... 05 Black Prince ... 54 Blairii ... 07 Blanc double de Coubert ... 71 Blanche Moreau ... ... 70 Blush Rambler ... 05 Boudicea ... ... 01 Bob Davison ... 54 Boieldieu ... 54 Boule de Neige 54 & 07 Bouquet d’Or Bridesmaid 05 & 73 ... ol Brilliant ... ... 54 Brunonis ... ... 08 Cabbage (Provence) 67 & 70 Camille Bcrnai'din... ... 54 ■Camoens ... ... 68 Captain Christy ... 54 & 68 Captain Hayward ... ... 54 Cannine Pillar ... 05 Caroline Kuster ... ... 02 Caroline Testout ... ... 68 Catherine Mennet... ... 62 Catherine Seyton ... ... 09 Ceoilc Bnmner ... 7C Celia ... 58 PAGE Celina(Mos 8 ) ... 70 Celine Forestier ... 65 & 73 Chameleon ... 62 Charles Darwin ... 64 Charles Gater ... 54 Charles J. Grahame ... 58 Charles Damb ... 54 Charles Lawson ... .. 67 Charles Lcfebvre ... ... 54 Cherry Ripe 68 Oheshunt Hybrid ... 65 & 73 Cheshunt Scarlet ... ... 54 China ... 67 Clau-e JaCQuier ... 65 Clara FonLiine ... 68 Clara Watson ... 68 Cleopatra .. ... 62 Climoing Captain Ohristy ... 65 Climbing Caroline Testout... 65 Climbing Devoniensis 65 & 73 Climbing Frau Karl Dnischki ... 62 Climbing K. A. Victoria ... 65 Climbing La France ... 65 Climbing Aleteor ... 73 Climbing Mrs. W. J. Grant 06 Climbing Niphetos 65 & 7S Climbing Papa Gontier ... 05 ClimbingTerledes Jardins,65 & 73 Climbing V. Verdier ... 54 Climbing AVhite Pet ... 66 Clio ... 54 Cloth of Gold ... 05 Colonel 8 . R. Williamson ; ... 52 Commandant Beaurepaire 70 Common (Moss) ... ... 70 Comte de Raimbaud ... 54 Comtesse Alexandra Kinsky 62 Comtesse de Ludre ... 54 Comtesse de Murinais ... 70 Comtesse de Nadaillac ... 62 Comtesse de Panisse ... 62 Comtess » de Saxe ... ... 62 Comtesse de Serenye ... 55 Comtesse de Turenne ... 68 Comtesse du Oayla ... 67 Comtesse Festitics Hamilton 02 Conrad F. Meyer ... ... 71 Conrad Strassheim ... 58 Cora ... 67 Corallina ... ... 63 Corona ... 58 Countess Annesley ... 52 Countess Cairoi ... .. 58 Counte.ss of Caledon ... 58 Countess of Derby ... 58 Countess of Gosford ... 52 Countess of Oxford ... 55 Countess of Rosebery ... 55 Coupe d'liebe ... 67 Cramoisie Superieure ... 67 Crested Moss ... 70 Crimson China ... 67 Crimson Crown ... 58 Crimson Damask ... ... 70 Crimson Queen ... 55 Crimson Rambler ... 65 & 78 Crown Prince ... 55 Dainty ... 62 David Harum ... 58 Dawn ... 67 Dawson ... ... 65 Dean Hole 52 58 Debutante ... 68 De Meaux (Provence) ... 70 Desir ... 65 Devoniensis ... 62 Direktor W. Cordes ... 68 Dora ... 58 Dorothy ... ... 58 Dorothy Perkins ... 68 & 73 Dorothy P. Robei'ts ... 52 Dr. Andry ... 56 Dr. Grill ... ... 62 Dr. J. Campbell Hall ... 68 Dr. Rouges ... 66 Dr. Sewell ... 56 Dr. Wm. Gordon ... ... 55 Due de Rohan ... 65 Dueber ... ... 67 Duohesse D'Auerstadt PAGE ... 05 Duchesse de Moray ... 55 Duchessede Vallombrosa ... 55 Duchess of Albany 55 & 58 Duchess of Bedford ... 5 > Duke of Albany ... 55 Duke of Connaught ... 55 Duke of Edinburgh ... 56 Duke of Pile ... 55 DukeofTeck ... 55 Duke of Wellington ... 55 Duke of York ... 68 Dundee Rambler ... ... 68 DupuyJamain ... 55 Earl of Dufferin ... ... 55 Earl of Warwick ... ... 68 Eclair ... 55 Edith Bellenden ... ... 69 Edith D’Ombrain ... ... 58 Edouard Morren ... ... 55 Edu Meyer ... 58 Edward Proust ... 68 Eleanor Berkeley ... ... 65 Electra ... 05 Elegans ... ... 68 Elizabeth Barnee ... ... 52 Ella Gordon ... 55 Ellen Drew ... 65 Emily Laxton ... 55 Empress Alexandra ... 62 Enchantress ... 62 England’s Glory ... ... 65 Ernest Grandpierre ... 68 Ernest Metz ... 62 Ethel Bro\vnlow ... ... 62 E. T, Cook... ... 58 Etienne Levet ... 56 Etoile de France ... ... 68 EtoUodeLyon ... 02 Etoile d'Or ... 70 Eugene Beauhamois ... 68 Eugene Lamesch ... ... 70 Eugene Verdier ... 65 Eupht'osyne ... 66 Evangeline ... 52 Evergreen Gem ... 68 B. Veyrat Hermanos ... 65 E.xposition de Brie ... 65 Exquisite... B. Y. Teas .. ... 68 ... 55 Fabvier ... 68 Fairy Queen ... 62 Fanny Stollwerck ... ... 62 Farben Konigin ... ... 58 Felicity Perpetue ... ... 68 Fellemberg ... 68 Ferdinand de Lesseps ... 65 Field Marshal ... 66 Fimbriata... ... 55 & 71 Fisher Holmes ... 55 Flora ... 68 Flora Mclvor ... 69 Florence Pemberton ... 58 Florence Tron ... 62 Ploribunda ... 02 Fortuna ... 62 Fortune’s Yellow ... ... 66 Francisca Kruger ... ... 62 Francois Crousse ... ... 66 Francois Dubreuil ... ... 62 Fi'anc'ois Levet ... 55 Francois Michelon ... ... 55 Francois Pelletier ... ... 62 Fi'au Lilia Rautenstrauch , ... 58 Frau Km*l Dnischki ... 55 Frau Lina Strassheim ... 52 Frau Peter Lambert ... 69 Friedrich Harms ... ... 53 Fulgens ... ... 67 Qubrielle PieiTette ... 50 Gardenia ... ... 68 Gardeuiipflora ... 66 General Jacqueminot ... 55 General Schablikiue ... 62 George Laing Paul ... 53 Georges Pemet ... 70 Qeitrude ... ... 59 Gladys Harkness ... ... 59 Gloirc de Dijon ... 66 & 73 Gloire de Morgottin ... 55 PACE Gloire dos Mousseuses .. 70 Gloire de Polyantha .. 70 Gloire de Rosamenes .. 67 Gloire Lyonnaise ... 55 & 59 Glory of Cheshunt... .. 55 Glory of Waltham ... .. 55 G. Nabonnand .. 62 Golden Gate .. 62 Golden Queen .. 60 Qoubolt ... .. 62 Grace Darling .. .59 Gracilis .. 68 Grandeur of Cheshunt .. 55 Grand Mogul .. 55 Green Mantle .. 69 Graf F. Hochberg... .. 59 Gruss an S'lngernauscn .. 59 Gruss an Toplitz ... .. 59 Gruss an Zabern ... .. 52 Gustave Gnmerwald .. 59 Gustavo Piganeau ... .. 55 Gustave Regis .. 59 Gustave Sobry .. 69 Haileybury .. 55 H. Armyt^e Moore .. 52 Harrisonii .. 69 Harrj’ Kirk 52 Hebe's Lip Heinrich ochultheis .. 69 .. 55 Helen Keller .. 55 Helen Welter .. 59 Helene .. 66 Helene Quillot .. 59 Henriette de Beauveau .. 66 Henri Marrel .. 62 Her Majesty .. 65 Hermosa ... .. 08 Hiawatha .. 52 Himalaya... .. 68 llomere ... .. 62 Horace Vemet .. 55 Hon. Edith Gifford .. 62 Hon. Ina Bingham .. 59 Hugh Dickson .. 55 Hugo Roller .. 52 Inermis Morletti ... .. 68 Innocente Pirola ... .. 62 Irene Watts .. 68 Irish Beauty .. 71 Irish Brightness ... .. 71 Irish Elegance .. 52 Irish Engineer .. 71 Irish Glory .. 71 Irish Harmony .. 71 Irish Modesty .. 71 Irish Pride .. 71 Irish Star... .. 71 Isabella Sprunt .. 62 Janet’s Pride .. 69 J. B Clark .. 59 Jean Bach Sisley ... .. 68 Jean Ducher .. 68 Jean Soupert .. 56 Jeanne Baiioz . 58 Jeanne Buatois .. 59 Jeanne Masson . 59 Jeauuie Deans .. 69 Jeannie Dickson ... . 56 Jersey Beauty . 69 Johanna Sebus . 59 John Hopper . 56 John Ruskin .. 59 John Stuoj’t Mill ... .. 5C Joseph Hill Jubilee . 59 . 56 Julia Manncring ... . (,9 Kaiserin Augusta Victoria . . Katherine Zeimet ... . 70 Katlilcen ... . 53 Killarney ... . 59 Konigin Carola . 53 Lady Ashtown . 59 Lady Battersea . 59 Ljidy Calmouth . 59 Lady Ciu’zou . 70 Lady Gay ... . 69 Lady Helen Stewart . 56 Lady Helen Vincent . 53 Lady Marj' Corry ... . 63 Lady Mary FitzwilUam . 59 \Q1£ 69 r>3 (39 (•>3 r>u 70 6(3 (3(> 59 70 6'J 5(3 59 i 73 70 13S 60 68 f)3 70 68 59 0(3 (50 59 i 73 50 70 09 59 00 53 50 69 03 03 63 70 60 00 ) 60 00 03 , 73 (53 63 60 03 00 06 i63 56 (53 53 03 56 08 50 63 03 70 53 06 60 08 60 )0G 03 56 68 71 00 08 5(3 03 07 53 63 CO 0(5 00 60 63 60 0 () 53 00 60 70 00 73 67 03 (50 66 53 66 70 *^anndi kf ^ond' J^ufumn ^atafogue. 49 Maman Oochet Mamie Marchionese of Downshire ... Marohioness of Dufferin ... Marchioness of Londonderry Marchioness of Loruo Marechal Niel i'AGK . 63 Marechal Vaillant ... ... 50 Marg. dc St Ainand ... 50 Margaret Dickson ... ... 5(5 Marguerite Appert ... 00 Marguerite Desrayuux ... 53 Marguerite Guillot • ... (50 Marianne Pfttzer ... ... 00 Marie Baumann ... ... 50 Marie Corelli ... 50 Marie Cortey ... (jO Marie d’Orleans ... ... 03 Marie Finger ... 56 Marie Lavalley ... 60 Marie Lconida ... 71 Marie Louise d’Adda .. 03 Marie Louise Poii’Ct ... 00 Marie Pavie ... TO Marie Rady ... 56 Marie van lloutte ... ... 03 Marie Verdier ... f>6 Marjorie ... ... 00 Manjuisc d’Adda ... ... 03 Marquise de Castollane ... 50 Marquise dc Salisbury ... 00 Marquise. Litta ... 00 Marthe Bernardin ... ... .'.3 Mathilde Liegeavd... ... 53 Maurice Bernardin ... 60 Mavourneen ... 56 Medea ... 03 Meg Merrilies ... 09 Jlen'ie England ... 66 Merveillede Lyon ... ... 50 Meta ... 63 M. H. Walsh ... 53 Mignonette ... 70 Mildred Grant ... 00 Milly Creau ... (50 Milton ... 50 Minnehaha ... 09 Mile. Bonnaire ... 56 Mile. B. Verdier ... 06 Monsleui' Boncenne ... 50 Morning Glow ... 03 Mrs. Alfred Byass ... ... 03 Mrs. Allen Chandler ... 07 Mrs. A. M. Kirker ... 53 Ml'S. Anthony Water er ... 71 Mrs. Bosanquet ... ... 68 Mrs. B. R. Cant .. ... 08 Mrs. Conway Jones ... 00 Mrs. Cocker ... 50 Mrs.' Dudley Cross... .. 53 Mrs.. Edward Mawley ... 03 Mrs. B. G. Hill ... ... 53 Mrs. P. Cant ... 50 Mrs. P. W. Flight ... ... 53 Mrs. F. W. Saudford ... 60 Mrs. G. Dickson .. 60 Mrs. G. W. Kershaw .. 53 Mrs. Harvey Thomas .. 00 Mrs, H. Rrocklebank .. 53 Mrs. H. Turner .. 50 15Ir8. Isabelle Milner .. 63 Mrs. Jowitt 50 Mrs. J. Bateman ... .. 00 Mrs. John Laing ... .. 56 Mrs. Myles Kennedy .. 52 Mrs. 0. G. Orpen ... .. 53 Mrs. Paul .. (57 Mrs. P. Blair .. (50 Mrs. R. G. Sharman Crawford 50 Mrs. Ruinsey .. 50 Mrs. Stewait Clark .. 63 Mrs. Theo. Roosevelt .. 53 Mrs. W. J. Grant ... .. 60 Muriel Grahame ... .. 03 Muscosa Japonica ... .. 70 Nance Christy .. 53 Nellie Johnstono ... .. 04 Niphetos ... .. 04 Noella Nabonnand .. 66 Nova Zembla .. 03 Nymph Ophiric ... .. 0(5 Papa Gontier .. CO Papa Lambert .. 00 Papillon ... .. 00 Paradise ... .. 53 Paul Lede... .. 00 Paul NejTon .. 67 I’aul Transoii Pauline Bersez Paul's Cheshuat Scarlet Paul’s ICarly Blush Paul's Single White Peace Peggy Perle do Feu Perle de Neige Perle d'Or Perle des Jardins .,. Perle des Jaunes ... Perle des Rouges ... Perle von Godesberg Pei'petual Thalia ... Perpetual White (Moss) Persian Yellow Pharisuer ... Philadelphia R^imbler I’hilippine Lambert PieiTe Netting Pimpinellifolia Pink Roamer Pink Hover Polyautha granditlora Polyantha simplex Profet iMontcil Pride of Reigate ... Pride of Waltham .. rtince Arthur Prince Camille de Rohan Prince de Hulgarie Princess Bonnie ... Princess Louise Victoria Princess Marie Princess M. Mestchersky Princesse de Nassau Princess of Wales... Princesse de Bagan Psyche Purity Queoo Alexandra ... Queen Mab Queen of Queens ... Queen of Spain Queen of Sweden and Norway 04 j Queen of the Belgians ... 68 I Queen of Waltham ... 57 Rainbow ... ... ... 60 Rampant ... ... ... 08 R, B. Cater .57 Red Damask ... ... 70 Red Dragon ... ... 57 Red Pet ... ... ... 70 Reine Marguerite d’ltalie ... 01 . Heine Mane Henriette 06 & 78 Reino Olga de Wurtemburg.. 00 I’Aoe FAOB ... 73 Salet 70 ... 00 Halmonea . 64 ... 60 Schneewittchen 70 ... 57 Bcots Briars 69 ... 71 Bonateur Bello 61 ... (54 Senateur Saint Homme (51 ... 00 Benateur Vaisse 57 ... 04 Silver Queen 67 ... 00 BirR. Hill 67 ... 7(» Snowstorm 53 ... 01 Socrates ... 64 ... 64 Boleil d’Or 09 ... 70 Souvenir d'Elise Vardon 04 ... 00 Souvenir de Catherine Guillot 04 ... 00 Souvenir do F. VercellouG ... 53 ... 70 Souvenir de J. B. Guillot . 4 ... 09 Souvenir de la Malmaisou 07&73 ... 00 0(> & 73 Souvenir de ^ladame Eugene Verdier 01 ... 70 Souvenir de Madame Viennot 07 ... 57 Souvenir de Maria Zozaya... 01 ... 09 Souvenir de Pierre Notting 04 ... 09 Souvenir do President Carnot 61 ... 06 Souvenir de S. A. Prince ... 04 ... 60 Souvenir de Stella Gray .53 ... 06 Souvenir de Therese Lfevet ... 04 ... 04 Souvenir d’Uelene... 61 ... 57 Souvenir de Wra. Robinson 04 ... 57 Souvenir d’un Ami 04 ... 67 Souvenir dq Rose Vilin 01 ... 57 Spoctobilia (58 ... 00 Spenser ... .57 ... 00 Spleudens-.. 08 ... 57 Btanwell Perpetual 09 ... 68 Star of Waltham ... 57 ... 01) Sulphui-ea... 64 .. 70 Sultan of Zanzibar 57 ... 64 Sumise 64 ... 04 Sunset 64 ... 60 Suzanne M. Rodocanachi ... 57 ... 67 Sweet Briar 09 ... 60 ... 08 ; Sweetheart 53 Sylph 64 ... 57 ; Tauscndschan 53 ... 53 , T. B. Haywood 57 Rene Andre 09 & 73 Repens Alba ... 71 Rev. Alan Cheales... ... 67 1 Rev. D. R. Williamson ... 61 Ueved’Or.. 08 & 73 . Reynolds Hole ... 57 Richmond... ... 01 Rivers’ Musk ... 70 : Robert Craig ... 09 Robert Duncan . . 57 Robert Scott ... 01 Roger Lambelin ... ... 57 Rosa Altaica ... 71 Rosa Indica . . 71 , Rosalind ... ... 63 Rosalind On' English ... 01 Rosa Lucida ... 71 1 Rosa Lucida Plena ... 71 . Rosa Alacrantha ... ... 71 1 Rosa Moscliata Alba ... 71 , Rosa Moschata Nivea ... 71 : Rosa Mimdi ... 70 ' Rosa Pomifera ... 71 1 Rosa Rubra . . 71 ' Rosa Rubrifolia ... 71 Rosa Rugosa Alba... ... 71 Rosa Rugosa Rosea ... 71 Rugosa Rubra ... 71 Rosa Setigera ... 71 Rosa Sinica ... 71 Rosa Sinica Anemone ... 71 Rosette de la Legion d'Honneur ... 01 Rosieriste Jacobs ... ... 57 Rosimane E. P. Roussel ... 53 Rossl5'n ... 57 Rubens ... 64 Rubin 07 *fe 73 ' Ruga ... 68 Siifrano ... 04 Salamander ... 57 Tea Rambler ... ... 67 Thalia ... ... ... 07 The Bride... ... ... 04 The Dandy ... .... 01 The Faiquhar ... ... 09 The Gai-laud ... ... 68 The Lion ... ... ... 67 Thomas Mills ... ... 57 Thoresbyana ... ... 08 Tom Wood ... ... 67 Trier ... ... ... 67 Tuscany ... ... ... 70 Ulrich Bruimer ... ... 57 Ulster ... ... ... Una ... ... ... 07 Unique ... ... ... 70 Victor Hugo ... ... 57 Victor Verdier ... ... 57 Violette Bouyer ... ... 67 Viridiflora... ... ... 08 Viscountess Folkestone ... 01 Wallflower ... ... 67 Waltham Bride ... ... 67 Waltham Climber ... ... 07 Waltham Rambler... 67 Waltham Standard.. ... 67 Warrior ... ... 53 Wedding Bells ... ... 07 W. E. Lippiatt ... ... 53 Wellesley ... ... ... oi W. F. Bennett ... ... 01 White Baioness ... ... 57 White Bath ... ... 70 White deMeaux ... ... 70 White Lady ... ... oi White Marechal Niel ... 73 White Maman Cochet ... 64 White Pet... ... ... 70 White Provence ... ... 70 Wichuriana ... ... 69 Wichuiiana Rubra... ... 69 William Allen Richardson, 67 & 7b William Askew ... ... 01 William Netting ... ... oi William’s Evergreen ... 08 William Warden ... ... .OT Win. Shean ... ... 53 Xavier Olibe ... ... 57 York and Lancaster ... 70 Yvonne Gravier ... ... 04 Yvonne Vacherot ... ... oi 50 yf. ^annef{ ^ kfond’ Autumn ^ataiogue. ^MrC Ten Acres— Thousands in Pots. PRICES OF ROSES. WHEN THE SELECTION IS LEFT TO US. Standards and Half-Standards, best sorts and well varied, 18s. to 24s. per doz. Dwarfs on the Briar ; Extra Strong Good varieties, 9s. per doz., 70s. per 100. Dwarf Teas, Varieties from the Open Ground, 12s. and 16s. per doz. Extra Fine Plants, in Pots, 18s., 24s. and 80s. pen doz. Hybrid Perpetuals, in Pots, Good Strong Plants, 18s. pen doz. Customers selecting their own are respectfully requested to add to their orders a few supplementary sorts, lest by previous orders the stock of any particular variety should bo exhausted, this being especially necessary late in the season. Another secret in getting Koses to grow after removal, particularly Standards, is to prune well back and plant early in October, or as soon in November as possible. February and March are the best Spring months. By so doing, young fibres are made at once, before the cold or hot weather sets in, whereas, if planted later in the usual roots way, they must stand without nourishment until the ground. It will be observed that there are Staudards(in return of the season centre), Climbers, &c. ROSES FOR FORCING. A La.fsre Quantity of all tha Best Kinds Uept In Pots, out- selection, 18s., 2As. and 32s. per dozen. Also a quantity of Standards, In Pots, for removing at any season ; a List of kinds sent on application. A great quantity of well-rooted Dwarf Roses on their own roots in pots; a List of sorts on application. Seedling Briars and Cuttings, 6s. per 100. '€anneU if ^on4 ' s4utumn ^ata/ogue. ROSE GARDEN. II. Canxell & Sons make and plant as per engraving, or similar, in any part of the kingdom. 52 yf. ^anneH yon^' s^utumn *€atafo^fue. All our Roses are kept thoroughly free from Insects and Mildew by using a Sprayer and our " One and Only Perfect Wash" (s n DEAN HOLE — Hybrid Tea, silvery carmine, shaded salmon ; very large full flowers, with high centre. Gold Meda', N.E.S. l.s. 6d. . ,v -.u i e e r DOROTHY PAGE ROBERTS — Hybrid Tea, colour coppery-ptnk suffused wrth yellow, very large stout petals, half-full flowers ; free blooming decorative variety of great merit. Gold Medal, N.E.S. 3s, 6d. ELIZABETH BARNES — Hybrid Tea, satiny salmon-rose, centre fawn sirffused yellow ; outside of petals rosy red ; distinct and novel. 3s. 6d. ■."•it EVANGELINE — Wichuriana Climber, white, tipped with pink, large single flowers borne m clusters j attrartw^.^ LINA STRASSHBIM — Polyantha Climber, salmon-red tinted flesh ; flowers in large clusters. 2s. 6d. GROSS AN ZABERN — Polyantha Climber, pure white, very free and hardy ; flowering in clusters. Is. 6d. H. ARMYTAGE MOORE — Hybrid Tea, rosy pink on outside of petals, inside silvery pink, large petals reflexed at the edges ; splendid decorative variety. 3s. 6d. * HARRY KIRK— Hybrid Tea, deep sulphur-yellow, lighter at edges of petals, blooms large and full ; a great acquisition to yellow Eoses. 3s. 6d. p .i -..i. HIAWATHA — Wichuriana Climber, deep crimson, shading to almost white in the centre ot the blooms, with rich golden anthers ; large trusses of single flowers of great beauty. Is. 6(i. to 3s. 6d. each. . , HUGO ROLLER — Tea, rich lemon-yellow, petals edged and suffused with crimson ; flowers of medium size, and very freely produced. 3s. Sd. , . . , n p • v i c IRISH ELEGANCE — Hybrid Tea, bronzy orange in the bud, opening to single flowers ot various shaues ol apricot. Gold Medal, N.E.S. 2s. 53 ^anne{( ¥ ^0/16 ' Autumn ^afaiogue. JEANNE BAEIOZ— Hybrid Tea, colour salmon-white, centre tinged yellow ; flowers large and full. 2s. 6. d. 1 0 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 9 0 9 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 9 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 9 0 9 1 0 0 9 0 9 0 9 1 6 0 9 0 9 0 9 1 0 0 9 1 0 0 9 1/6 Dwfs. s. d. 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 58 yf. Name, Angel Peluffo Annie Marie Soui’ert ... Antoine Rivoirb Ai-otiieicer G. Hofer ... Augustine Guinoisseau ... Bardou Job Bessie Brown Camobns Captain Christy Caroline Testout Celia Chas. J. Grahame Cherry Ripe Clara Fontaine ... Clara Watson COMTESSE UB TuRENNE ... Conrad Strassheim Corona Countess Cairns Countess of Caledon Countess of Derby ... Crim.son Crown David Harum Dean Hole Dirbktor W. Cordbs Dora Dorothy Dr. J. Campbell Hall ... Duchess of Albany Earl of Warwick Edith D’Ombrain Edu Meyer E. T. Cook Etoile db France Exquisite Farbenkonigin Florence Pemberton Frau Lilla Lautbn.strauoh ^anneH ¥ J^utumn ^ataiogue. Habit. Description. Stds. 5 . d ... vig. fleshy pink, with a brilliant and darker pink centre ; largo and full, opening easily and with good form ; free variety for show and garden decoration — ... vig. beautiful dark red, long pointed bud, very large, full flower — ... vig. rosy flesh, yellowish at the base ; camellia-shaped, pretty and attractive 2 6 ... vig. bright red, large and full, long buds ; only moderate pruning required ... ... 2 6 ... vig. white, very lightly tinted pale rose, almost a white ia JiVarice; valuable for cut flowers and garden decoration ; only moderate pruning required ... ... Half-Stds., Is. 6d. 2 0 ... vig. bright glowing crimson, almost single, largo petals, free bloomer ; for garden decoration requiring bat little pruning — ... vig. creamy white, flowers of immense size and great substance, petals smooth and shell-shaped, very free blooming and sweetly scented; distinct addition. Gold Medal, N.R.S. 2 6 ... vig. glowing rose, yellow at the base of the petals, long pointed buds, free in autumn ; prune sjiaringly ... — ... rob. delicate fleshy white, centre darker, large and full ; good early and late ... 2 0 ... vig. light salmouy pink, very large and globular, distinct j a grand show or garden kind ... ... ... Half-Stds., Is. 6rf. 2 0 bright satin-pink, deeper centre, full flower, free, upright growth ... — ... vig. dazzling orange-crimson, large, and of good form ; attractive — ...vig. light cherry-crimson, medium size, full, fragrant — ... vig. bright fleshy pink, edge of petals silvery white ; large and full — ... vig. paarly white, centre tinted pile rose peach, free and con- tinuous, fair size, good habit ... ... ... — .. vig. bright satin-rose, changing to carnation ; fine bud, full flower 2 0 ... vig. white, slightly tinted rose, reverse of petals carmine, large and full J free ... ... ... ... ... — ... vig. delicate creamy pink, large and full ; a good show variety ... — ... vig. cerise-carmine, not full, but of large size ; very free and attiactive bedding and decorative variety ... — ... vig. carmine-rose, fine stout petals, large well-formed blooms ; distinct — ... vig. rosy peach, centre salmon, large and full ; good for exhibition or garden ... — ...vig. glowing dark crimson, base of petals lemon-white ; small, free, useful for bedding ... — ... rob. beautiful rosy peach pink colour, distinct, good form, large — ... vig. silvery carmine, shaded salmon, large full flowers, high centre. Gold Medal, N.R.S. 2 6 ... vig. creamy white, with yellowish centre — ... vig. peach blossom, deeper centre, changing to silvery blush ; free ; good early and late ... ... — .. vig. bright flesh, shading to delicate blush at edges, large and full; useful for massing ... — ... vig. coral-rose, sulfused, white, base of petals yellow, large, full, and perfectly formed — .. vig. a deep-coloured Xa France, large and globular 2 0 ... vig. rich, soft salmon-pink, shaded in centre with vermilion; large, full, and good form, splendid show and decorative variety — ... rob. white, with an occasional pale pink tinge ; large and full ; a good show variety. Gold Medal, N. R S. — ... vig copper-coloured yellow, shaded nasturtium-red and orange; splendid for massing and for button-holes ; a great addition to the decorative varieties ... ... ... — ...vig. pale primrose-yellow, suffused pink ; large and full — ... vig. velvety crimson, centre red-cerise ; fine long bud, good substance, continuous and free ... ... ... ... 2 6 ... vig. bright crimson, shaded lighter, buds large, long and clean, opening to full regular-shaped flowers ; hardy, • free- flowering and fragrant .. ... ... ... — ... vig. deep carmine-rose, rellexed, and pale pink petals ; distinct and attractive, larga and full .. ... ... — ... vig. creamy white, edges of petals slightly tinted pink, large and full. Gold Medal, N.R.S — ... vig. yellow at the base of petals, changing lighter as the flowers expand, edges creamy white ; sweetly scented ... ... — Dwfs. <. d. 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 0 0 9 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 9 2 0 1 6 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 8 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 8 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 8 2 0 1 8 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 59 ^anne{{ ff y^on6’ Autumn ^ataiogue. Name. Habit, Fkau Peter Lambert ... ... Yig. Friedrich Harms . ... vig. Gabriellb Pierrette ... ... vig. Gborob Laino Paul ... vig. Gertrude ... ... vig. Gladys Harkness ... vig. Gloirb Ltonnaise ... vig. Grace Darlino ... vig. Graf F. Hoc h hero ... vig. Gross an Sangeruausen ... vig. Gross an Tetlitz ... vig. Gustave Grunerwald ... .. vig. Gustave Regis ... vig. Gustave Sobry ... vig. Helene Guillot ... vig. Helene Welter ... vig. Hon. Ina Bingham ... vig. J. B. Clark ... vig. Jeanne Buatois ... vig. Jeanne Masson ... vig. Johanna Sbbos ... vig. John Rusiun ... vig. Joseph Hill ... vig. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria ... vig. KillXrney ... vig. Lady Ashtown ... vig. Lady Battersea ... vig. Lady Calmouth ... vig. Lady Mary Fitzwilliam ... rob. Lady Moyra Beaoclerk ... ... vig. Lady Rossmorb ... vig. Lady Wenlock ... vig. La France ... vig. La Tosca ... vig. Le Progres ... vig. Liberty ... vig. liiNA Sohmidt-Michel ... ... vig. Lohengrin ... vig. Description. dark pink, shaded rose, and salmon in the centre, large full llowers ; free .. ... lemon-jollow, with deep orange centre ; large full flowers ... colour, light bronze, rorerse of petals white dark crimson, long bud, large flower ; splendid addition a beautiful blush spprt from Countess of Caledon deep salmon-pink, reflex of petals silvery pink j large and well built, hardy and free-flowering... pale lemon, good size, nice pointed bud, best late in the season ; does not require close pruning cream, tinted and shaded rosy pink, large and full, free, distinct and pretty ; prune sparingly fleshy pink, with darker centre, long upright buds beautiful metallic-red, very free and attractive ; good for bedding and massing ... bright crimson, fiery red centre, cup-shape semi-double flowers in clusters ; very free-blooming and hardy ; best as a pillar or specimen border plant ; does not require close pruning blight carmine, yellowish centre, outer petals of lighter shade ; large and full ... nankeen yellow, lighter as the flower expands, long pointed buds, distinct and beautiful ; nice as a button-hole rose, and dees not need hard pruniug reddish gold, shading to yellow, long buds opening to large full flowers pinky white, centre shaded orange-yellow and pink, large, full ; a fine show variety brilliant rose, large and full ... semi-double, of the purest pink ; u.seful for massing intense deep scarlet, shaded blackish crimson, large and fine ; good for exhibition or garden ; unique pearly white, slightly tinted flesh and reflexed with yellow j fine bud, opening to very large bloom bright pink, tinted salmon, very large, opens well bright satiny rose, shot with yellow ; large, full, well-formed flower bright rosy carmine, of a rich tint ; large, full and perfectly formed ; free salmon-pink, shaded yellow, outer petals tinted coppery pink, long bud, large full flowers cream slightly shaded lemon, deeper centre, distinct and beautiful ... . . flesh shaded white, suffused pale pink, long pointed buds opening to large flowers, petals of great substance, lovely and distinct deep pink shading to yellow at the base of petals ; long pointed hud, full flowers beautiful cherry-crimson, orange shading, medium size, attractive, splendid for bedding and massing pure white, slightly tinted pale pink, large and well formed delicate flesh colour, fine form, distinct and superb, an exhibitor’s rose and is best on maiden plants rich bright madder-rose with silvery reflex; charming reddish crimson, claret shading, very free, useful for bedding China pink, and nankeen at the base of petals ; a good decorative variety beautiful bright silvery rose, pale lilac shading, extra large, full and fine form, sweet scented, free blooming, very hardy, does not require close pruning Half-Stds., Is. 6d. soft pink, tinted rosy white and yellow, large and full, very free, a good bedding variety yellow nankeen, golden yellow buds, cupped form, opening to large flowers ; free . ... brilliant velvety crimson, good size, superb for decorative purposes, the blooms lasting well when cut, very free, good for massing and pot culture ... rich madder pink, reverse carmine, medium size, free, good for decoration and bedding silvery pink shading to deep rose pink in the centre ; long pointed buds, large full flowers ... SMs. s. cl. 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 6 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 6 Dwfs. s. d. 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 0 0 9 1 0 1 6 1 6 0 9 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 6 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 b 1 6 0 9 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 0 L GO '€anne{{ ^ J^utumn '€atafogue. Name. Madame Abel Chatenay Madame Alfred Sabatier Madame Cadead Ramey .. Madame Charles Monnier Madame Edmbe Metz Madame Hector Leuilliot Madame Jenny Gillemot Madame Jules Groli4z ... Madame Leon Pain Madame Madame Madame Maria Capelet .. Maria Crobier ... Pernbt Due her Madame Ravary Mamie Marie Cortey Marguerite Appert Marguerite Guillot Marianne Pfitzer Marie Louise Poikbt Marjorie Marquise de Salisbury ... Marquise Litta Ma Tulipe Mildred Grant Milly Crban Mrs. Conway Jones Mrs. Harvey Thomas Mrs. J. Bateman Mrs. Peter Blair Mrs. W. J. Grant or Belle Siebreoiit Papa Gontier Papa Lambert Pauline Bersez Paul Ledb Peggy Pbrlb von Godesberg ... Pharisaer Princess Bonnie Prinoesse M. Mestchbrsky Prince db Bulgahie Rainbow Habit. Oescriplion. .. vig. carmine rose, shaded deep salmon, long pointed buds, a good decorative variety ... .. Half-Stds., 2«. ... vig. bright satin-like peach colour, red in bud, paling as the flowers expand ; large flowers with massive petals ... vig. rosy flesh, shaded yellow at base, and bordered at the edge with rosy carmine ... ... ... ... ... ... ... vig. rosy flesh, centre yellow and orange; free and almost half climbing in habit ... vig. rosy pink, shaded salmon, very free ... vig. golden yellow, tinted carmine in the centre, globular shaped ... vig. light yellow and nankeen, good form and substance, long buds ... vig. clear silvery rose, shaded yellow at the base, long pointed bud ; attractive and distinct ... vig. silvery white and carnation, centre yellow and orange, back of petals salmon pink, largo, full, and well formed ... vig. pinkish white tinted salmon, darker centre ; large ... ... vig. deep China rose, very large and full, long buds ... vig. canary-yellow, deeper in the centre, pretty colour, medium size, splendid in buttonholes and garden decoration ; prune sparingly ... ... ... ... mod. heautiful golden yellow, long pointed buds opening to large full orange-yellow flowers ; hardy and free ... vig. rosy carmine, yellowish at the base of petals, large fine form ; distinct and reliable ... • ... vig. satin pink, edges creamy, large and full very vig. bright red, very large, full and globular form, almost ot climbing habit, does not require close pruning ... vig. creamy white passing to pure white ; very large, full and globular ... ... vig. rosy flesh tinted red, large well-formed flowers ... vig. pale rose, deeper centre, large petals, free flowering ... vig. white suffused salmon-pink, medium size, and very pretty for garden decoration and massing ; prune sparingly mod. bright velvety scarlet, with long buds, a very pretty bedding variety, an abundant bloomer ; requires but little pruning ... vig. carmine-rose with vermilion centre, large, full and cupped ; free and distinct ... ... vig. deep crimson semi-double flowers ; free and attractive ... rob. ivory-white with an occasional flush of pale peach, of enormous size and substance ; fine show variety. Gold Medal, H.R.S ... vig. soft silvery pink, large, full, geod form ... vig. creamy white flushed salmon-pink ; very large, full, and perfect form ... vig. carmine shaded coppery-red, base of florets canary-yellow, long buds ... ... vig. deep China rose, yellow at base of florets, leng pointed buds ... vig. lemon-chrome, golden yellow centre, medium size, free ; useful decorative kind ... I bright rosy pink, large, shell-like petals, attractive and free I flowering; one of the best. Gold Medal, N.R..S. rosy crimson, long buds, attractive colour, free flowering, specially good in autumn ; should not be bard pruned ... pinkish rose, deeper in the centre, long pointed buds, enormous flowers, fine form, large smooth petals ; a fine show rose creamy white with deep yellow centre, pretty and exceedingly free carmine pink, shaded yellow, flowers large, full, and cupped ; free and very perpetual saffron-yellew shaded claret, passing off to pale primrose, semi-double, large trusses ... .. vig. a light yellow sport of Kaiserin A. Victoria; a stronger grower .. vig. rosy white, centre deep salmon-rose, fine long buds opening well to very large flowers .. vig. crimson, lighter base, small semi-double flowers ; free .. vig. silvery pink, deeper in the centre, large, full, and good form .. vig. silvery flesh delicately shaded salmon, long bud ; distinct and charming ... ... . . ... mod. pink striped and splashed bright carmine, geod shaped buds, free flowering ; distinct and attractive garden variety ; prune sparingly ... ... ... ... ... Stds. .s. d. 2 6 mod. ...mod. ... rob. ... vig. ... vig. ... vig. 2 6 2 6 2 G 2 0 2 6 2 G 2 6 Dwfa. t. d. 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 6 i 6 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 I 6 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 G 1 6 1 6 ■ 1 a 2 0 1 6 2 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 8 1 6 1 0 1 6 G1 banned y^on6' s4utumn ^ataiogue. Name. Habit. Reinb Margueuite d’Itaub ... vig. Krv. D. R. Williamson vig. Ricbmond vig. Robert Scott rob. Rosalind Orr English vig. Rosette de la Legion d’Honnbur vig. Senateur Belle vig. Senateur Saint Homme vig. Souvenir d’Helene vig. Souvenir db Madame Eugene Verdier Souvenir db Maria Zozava vig. vig. Souvenir de President Carnot vig. Souvenir du Rose Vilin vig. The Dandy vig. Viscountess Folkestone vig. W. F. Bennett vig. Wellesley T vig. White Lady rob. William Askew vig. William Notting vig. Yvonne Vachbrot Description. glossy red carmine, centre lightened with red vermilion, fair size and regular ... dark velvety crimson, shaded maroon ; large flower of good substance useful for forcing, clear reddish scarlet ; very free and good clear rosy pink shaded to flesh, very large bright rose pink, reddish centre, very free carnation-red changing to salmon-carmine, lined with yellow, small and semi-double, produced in clusters ; a pretty decorative variety ... rosy white and salmon, centre dark yellow, outer petals shaded rosy carmine ; large, full and globular, good upright habit China-pink, shaded coppery salmon and carmine, large, full, and good form salmon-white, tinted bright silvery pink ; large, full, and globular creamy white, yellow shading, very free ... coral red, changing to silvery pink, brightest in the centre, long, and well formed bud, opening to full flower... rosy flesh, shaded white at the edges of the petals, good form ; fine and free flowering very large and full, of a peculiar whitish tint quite miniature in size, useful for button hole and garden decoration, bright maroon crimson creamy pink, centre salmon-pink, large, very free, early bloomer ; distinct and attractive for garden decoration and massing, does not require close pruning crimson, large and double ; fine for bedding and massing ... bright clear pink, silvery reflex, large and full, free creamy white, large petals ; an excellent show variety bright glowing pink, shaded delicate pink at the tips of the petals ; large and full, sweetly scented, good form coral red, centre salmon coloured, something like Mdme. A. Ghatenay ; very large, full, and of perfect form ; splendid decorative variety, free porcelain-white, marked pink, long pointed buds, good form, splendid Stds. s. d. 2 6 2 0 Tea^Scenied and Noisette Roses. inner petals coppery yellow and pink-carmine, edges of petals China-rose rose, shaded salmon, very sweet ... carmine-pink, carmine-red centre, large and full ; variable in the autumn deep lemon-yellow, buds long ; useful sort for cutting in the bud state cream bordered bright carmine and rose, long pointed buds,' free flowering and hardy, good garden variety ; does not require much pruning rosy flesh and buff, variable in colour, a charming sort, either in the bud state or for show, a strong grower and hardy ; prune sparingly brilliant clear carmine-red, tinted currant-red, large half-full flowers carried singly on long stems ; very free .. ... coppery red, shaded carmine and yellow, beautiful in bud, occasionally a flower comes nearly white or suffused with transparent pink ; a good decorative variety, requiring but little pruning salmon tinted primrose, coppery carmine in the bud, large semi-double ; useful for massing deep golden yellow, long pointed buds, useful for button- holes and decoration work ; should not be close pruned ... deep red, tinted crimson and blood-red, large and full ; a remarkable colour pale peach, delicately tinted pink and violet, the centre shaded rose, large and full clear bright pink ; a lovely colour Abbe Garroutb ... ... vig. Adam Albert Durand ... mod. ... vig. Amazone ... ... vig. Anna Chartron ... ... ... vig. Anna Olivier ... ... vig. Antonin Resohal ... ... ... vig. BEAUTfi INOONSTANTB ... ... vig. Bertha Kleman ... • •• ... vig. Beryl ... vig. Betty Berkeley ... ... vig. Boadicea ... vig. Bridesmaid • a* ... vig. 2 6 2 6 Dwfe. 8. d. 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 IS 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 8 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 8 1 6 1 0 2 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 1 0 2 0 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 62 yf. ^anneH ff ^on6’ Autumn ^atafogue. Name. Habit. (Jarolinb Kuster vig. Catherine Mermkt vig. Chameleon vig. Cleopatra mod. CoMTESSE Alexandra Kinsky ... vig. CoMTESSE DE Nadaillac ., mod. COMTBSSB DE PANISSB vig. CoMTESSE DE SaXE. vig. COMTBSSE FESTBTICS HAMILTON ... vig. CORALLINA vig. Dainty Yig. Devoniensis rob. Dr. Grill Ylg. Empress Alexandra vig. Enchantress vig. Ernest Metz vig. Ethel Brownlom- ... ... mod. Etoile DE Lyon ... vig. Fairy Queen vig. Fanny Stollwerok vig. Florence Tron ... ■ vig. Floribdnda vig. Fortuna vig. Francisca Kruger vig. Francois Dubreuil vig. Francois Pelletier vig. General Sohablikine . vig. G. Nabonnand vig. Golden Gate .. mod. Goubault vig. Henri ALarrel ... vig. Homebe .. very vig. Hon. Edith Gifford . ... rob. Tnnooentb Pirola vig. Isabella Sprunt . ... vig. Description. beautiful pale yellow, large, full, and globular ; distinct, free blooming ... light rosy flesh, large, full, and globular ; one of the best for exhibition flesh-colour, distinct and heavy blotch of deep crimson on the outside of the petals ; a decorative and bedding variety ... creamy flesh shaded rose, long pointed buds, broad smooth petals, large flowers ; an exhibitor’s Ro.se white, centre apricot-yellow, long buds, large flowers, free, blooming late into the autumn peach shaded apricot, mixed with coppery yellow, very large, full, fine form, distinct ; a magnificent flower bright flesh tinted with coppery rose, full and good form ... porcelain-white, centre slightly shaded with yellow, large, of good form brilliant carmine with coppery centre, outer petals deeper ... deep rosy crimson, beautiful in the bud state, free, good for massing ; a fine autumnal bloomer , primrose-yellow, deeper centre, petals edged and tipped car- mine, medium size, produced in large clusters ; a good decorative and bedding variety creamy white, blush centre, full, fine form, distinct and good, very fragrant rose, with coppery shading, free bloomer, • attractive in the bud ; does not require close pruning rich lake-red, large, full, and globular, distinct and attractive creamy white, tinted buff in centre, very free, distinct and effective for bedding and massing ; does not require close pruning tender carnation-rose, brighter in the centre and deeper on the reverse side of petals ; flower comes singly ; an excellent show rose of good form and large size ... ... rosy flesh, shaded yellow at base of petals ; very free, good size, fine form and substance ; buds require to be well thinned bright sulphur-yellow, fine form ; good in dry weather ... pale fawn and creamy white, richly suffused rosy cerise in the outer petals, medium size ; a good decorative and bedding variety yellow and salmon-rose, shaded peach and reflected with copper ; good decorative variety brilliant carmine-red, tinted madder ; large and full, good form delicate rosy flesh, medium size, produced in clusters ; a free- flowering decorative variety apricot, shaded buff, outer petals slightly tinged red ; specially good as a bedding and decorative variety ... coppery yellow, shaded with peach, full, distinct and beautiful crimson, dark velvety shading, good shape, fair sized flowers, and very free-blooming ... China red, suffused with vermilion, large and full, free ; useful for bedding coppery red, free-flowering and efiective ; good garden variety ; should not be close pruned pale rose, shaded yellow, large petals and handsome buds ; distinct and good ; does not need close pruning ... rich creamy white, with centre and base of petals soft yellow, tinted clear rose, large, with long pointed buds, distinct and free bloomer ; an exhibitor’s rose ... ... ... rosy buff, centre fawn, very sweet, distinct ; does not require close pruning long yellow-carmine buds, opening to large full flowers of golden shades of yellow and rosy copper ... rose, salmon centre, free ; very pretty, good in autumn, one of the most hardy ; should not be pruned much white, centre flesh ; large and full, fine form both in bud and when expanded ; free creamy white, large, full, beautiful form, free bloomer ; good and distinct light canary-yellow, beautiful in the bud, very free ; prune sparingly SUa. a. d . 2 6 2 6 2 a 2 6 Dwftf. ». d . 1 0 1 8 1 6 1 6 2 0 1 8 1 0 1 8 1 6 1 0 1 8 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 8 1 8 1 0 1 8 1 0 2 0 1 6 1 8 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 1 0 2 8 1 0 1 8 1 0 1 0 63 . '€annd( ^on4' Autumn ^atafoyue. Name. Jean Duohek Lady Mary Corry liADY Roberts L’Ideal LuoY Carnegie Ludwig Winter ... Ma Capucine Madame Antoine Mari Madame Bravy ... Madame Berkeley Madame Charles ... Madame Ch^dane Ouinoiss: Madam Cusin Habit. .. vig. .. vig. .. vig. .. vig. .. vig. .. vig. mod. .. vig. .. vig. .. vig. .. vig. EAU... vig, ... rob. Madame C. P. Strasshbim Madame D. Matrat Madame de Wattbvillb Madame Falcot Madame Gamon Madame Henri Berger .. Madame Hoste Madame Jean Dupoy Madame Lambard Madame P. Pbrny Maman Coohbt Marie d’Orleans ... Marie Louise d’Adda Marie Van Houtte Marquise d’ Adda Medea Meta Morning Glow Mrs. Alfred Byass Mrs Edward Mawley Mrs, B R. Cant ... Muriel Grahame .. , vig. vig. . vig. • Yig. . vig. vig. ■ Yig. . vig. . vig. ■ vig. . vig. , vig. , vig. vig. vig. . vig. .. vig. .. vig. , vig. very vig. vig. Description, yellow, shaded salmon, uentre sometimes shaded rosy peach, large, full and globular ; distinct and beautiful deep golden yellow, good size freely produced and perfectly formed ... ... ... rich apricot, base of .the petals coppery red edges, shaded orange, long pointed bud yellow and metallic red. streaked and tinted golden yellow ; splendid in the bud form ; distinct and very attractive ... pale carmine-rose, yellow centre, buds long and elegant, very free ... brilliant dark pink, inside petals silvery, outside coppery, carmine ; large .. bronzy yellow, shaded red, distinct and very pretty in the bud ; splendid button-hole rose, attractive in colour ; prune sparingly soft rosy pink, creamy white centre, handsome bud, opening well ; free and distinct white, centre flushed pale pink, large and full, exquisite form ; charming ... creamy white, tinted pink, serai-double, large petals, free, attractive deep apricot yellow, long buds, close pruning is not necessary clear bright yellow, long pointed buds ; beautiful button-hole variety, requiring but little pruning violet-rose, lighter centre, slightly tinted yellowish white, good form, distinct and pretty, very free, buds should be Well thinned yellowish white in summer, passing to sulphur-yellow and buff in autumn ; free sulphur -yellow, large and full, good form and very free salmon-white, each petal bordered and edged with bright rose-pink, distinct, large and fine form, very free, buds should be well thinned deep apricot, free bloomer, charming in the bud state, much used for button-holes, should be but little pruned apricot shaded blush-red, yellow golden centre, large and full China-rose, long pointed buds'; sweetly scented pale lemon-yellow, centre deeper yellow, large and fairly full, perfect form, abundant bloomer ; superb rosy yellow changing to creamy white and yellow towards the margin, outer petals edged rose salmon shaded rose, variable in colour, fine form, good habit, free ; distinct and desirable ; should be but little pruned pure saffron-yellow, very beautiful in bud, prune sparingly light pink shaded salmon yellow, outer petals splashed bright rose, large and full ; distinct and fine for exhibition and garden decoration, should not be hard pruned bright rose shaded, large and full, hardy and free flowering white, slightly tinted pink, centre yellowish pink, largo and fine form canary-yellow, deeper centre, border of petals tipped with rose, large, full and fine form, free and continuous bloomer ; a charming variety and hardy, should not be pruned hard deep coppery carmine pink, shaded silver, large and full ,,, lemon, canary-yellow centre, large and full, good show rose, requires a warm dry situation crushed strawberry, suffused saffron, base of petals coppery- yellow ; useful for button-holes and garden decoration ... bright rosy crimson, richly suffused orange and fawn, lovely and fascinating ; distinct and charming for bedding and massing madder-rose, shaded crimson, occasionally mottled pale rose and white ; attractive decorative variety shaded salmon, very large, beautifully formed, and of great substance, high pointed centre, shell-like petals, sweetly scented; a grand show and free flowering garden variety... quite hardy, forming bushes of great size and beauty ; practicaUy evergreen. Flowers are full, globular, well formed, and sweetly scented ; deep rose, inner petals soft silvery rose suffused buff at the base pale cream, a distinct sport from Catherine Mcrmet, flowers large and full ; a grand show variety Stds. 9. d. 2 6 2 6 2 0 2 a 2 6 2 6 Uwfs. ‘s. d. 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 C 1 0 2 0 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 2 0 1 6 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 2 0 1 6 2 0 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 6 G4 '^anneH ^ ^on6’ Autumn '€ata{ogue. Name JTellie Johnstone NII'IIETOS Peace Perle de Feu ■PEELE DBS Jardiks Perle des Jaunes Prefet Monteil ... Princess of Wales Prinobsse de Saoan Queen op Sweden and Norway vig. Rubens Safbano •Salmonea Socrates Souvenir de Catherine ■ vig. ■ vig. vig. • vig. I mod. Guillot \ Souvenir d’Elise Vardon ... rob. Souvenir de J. B. Guillot mod. Souvenir de W. Robinson mod. Souvenir de Pierre Noitino ... vig. Souvenir de S. A. Prince ... vig. Souvenir de Thbrbsb Lbvet ... vig. Souvenir d’Un Ami vig. SULPHUREA vig. Sunrise mod. Sunset ... vig. Sylph vig. The Bride vig. White Maman Cochet vig. Yvonne Gravibr vig. Habit. Description. . vig. clear rose-pink, lighter with age, good form, free .. vig. pure white, veiy large, long pointea buds, free ; the purest of all white roses ,. vig. creamy white sport from Q. Naioanand ; free flowering and attractive ... ... ... ... . vig. coppery red shaded nankeen-yellow, small semi-double dowers ; free ... . vig. deep straw-yellow, sometimes deex> canary-yellow ; large and double, rather uncertain in form ; best in autumn ... . vig. golden, shaded with carmine and orange ; an effective decorative variety .. vig. colour canary-yellow shaded sulphur, opening to coppery carmine ; of distinct and pleasing tints . vig. outer petals rosy yellow, centre deeper yellow, buds long, large and well formed ; chiefly an exhibitor’s rose ,, vig. deep cherry-red, shaded maroon, medium size, distinct and pretty ; splendid for massing or garden decoration, and requires but little pruning salmon and fawn, tinted orange ; variable; good shape and substance ... ... white, delicately tinted creamy rose, large, fairly double, first rate form ; good grower ; free bright apricot, free bloomer ; button-hole rose, hardy and good grower ; prune sparingly bright deep crimson light salmon centre, an attractive contrast of colour, good bedding and decorative variety deep rose, centre tinted apricot ; a hardy and free flowering variety coppery carmine, centre shaded orange ; rich coloured, of great excellence, semi-double ; a grand button-hole and decorative rose, requiring but little pruning creamy white, centre tinted yellowish rose ; large and double, copper-coloured foliage ; chiefly an exhibitor’s rose nasturtium-red, shaded to crimson and rosy flesh ; small and semi-double, very brilliant flowers ; excellent for bedding and massing, and requires but little pruning rosy yellow, shaded apricot and creamy salmon with violet veins ; a very pretty many coloured flower, should not be close pruned apricot yellow blended with coppery yellow, long bud a pure white sport from Somenir d'un Ami, hardy and free flowering ; excellent ... ... ... ... brownish crimson, very free bloomer, fair size ; distinct salmon and rose shaded, large double and flne form ; a splendid flower, hardy and free blooming ... bright suli>hur-yellow. splendid for massing and bedding, very free flowering ... ... ... ... ... ... outer petals reddish carmine, shaded to delicate fawn and pale salmon within, open flowers bronzy yellow, distinct free flowering and makes a charming button-hole and decorative variety ; should not be much pruned ... deep apricot, of fair size, free blooming and beautiful in bud ; good in autumn ... ... ... ivory-white tinted peach colour ; largo full flowers almost pure white, large, full and most perfect form, good habit and abundant bloomer ; first-class ; a white sport from Catherine Mermet a sport from Mamam, Cachet, creamy white flowers, faintly tinged blush, long pointed buds, highly recommended ... creamy yellow, centre shaded canary-yellow ; large and full, opening well ... ... StdB. 3 . d. Dwfs. 8. d . 2 8 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 6 1 6 — 1 8 — 1 6 2 6 16 — 1 0 — 1 0 — 10 — 1 6 — 1 0 — 1 6 — 1 6 2 6 2 0 1 6 1 6 1 6 Mr. C. Markwell, The Gardens, Brandfold, Goudhurst. Roses arrived safely. Thanks for being so prompt. I certainly find your Roses stronger and with more fibrous roots than from other firms. W. F. Mansel, Esq., Elfin Grove, Teddington. The Roses you supplied me with last autumn have been such a success that I wish to have another five dozen. Please send your list. George Ienix, Esq., Gala, South Africa. Roses and Strawberry Plants arrived in good condition ; quite a treat to got a bit of green from the old country. When 1 get these in flower and fruit I shall be at home again. ^anneff ^ y^on6' .Autumn ^afatoffue. G5 Climbing Varieties. Name. Aolaia. Polyantha Aimee ViBERT. Noisette Alister Stei/LA Gray. Noisette Ard’s Pillar. Hybrid Tea ... Ard’s Rover. Hybrid Perpetual Belle Lyonnaise. Tea Billiard et Barre. Tea Blush Rambler. Polyantha ... Bouquet d’Or. Tea Carmine Pillar. Single Celine Forestier. Noisette Chbshunt Hybrid. Hybrid Tea Claire Jacquier. Polyantha Climbing Captain Christy. Hybrid Tea Climbing Caroline Tbstout. ) Hybrid Tea ( Climbing Devoniensis. Tea Climbing Katserin Augusta | Victoria. Hybrid Tea ... j Climbing La France. I^brid Tea ... Climbing Mrs. W. J. Grant, or 1 Climbing Belle Siebrecht. > Hybrid Tea ) Climbing Nithetos. Tea Climbing Papa Gontier Hybrid Tea Climbing Pbrle des Jardins. Tea .. Climbing White Pet. China Cloth or Gold or Chromatella. 1 Noisette ) Crimson Rambler. Polyantha Dawson. Polyantha Desir. Hybrid Tea Dr. Rouges. Tea Duchbsse D’Aubrstadt. Tea Eleanor Berkeley. Polyantha Electra. Polyantha England’s Glory. Hybrid Tea Euphrosyne. Polyantha E. Veyrat Hbrmanos. Tea ... Description. Each-s. bright yellow small full flowers, producedin pyramidal clusters of from 60 to 100 blossoms ; better known as the Yellow Rambler, and is best on pillars and arches l pure white in large clusters, flowers small and full ; best for pillars and arches, and for pegging down ... ,, 1 pale yellow with orange centre, lighter as the flowers expand, blooms small, produced in clusters ; a very charming variety for pillars and arches _ 1 rich velvety crimson, large full cup-formed flowers produced very freely, fine grower ; a distinct and viluable addition to this class ... 1 crimson shaded maroon, flowers large, with good stiff petals and handsome foliage p canary-yellow, flowers large and full, a pale-coloured' variety of the Oloire de Dijon TOCO ... ... ... ... ... j orange-yellow turning to golden yellow, distinct and charming ; a fine moderately strong climbing variety ... ... ... l splendid companion to Crimson Rambler, very strong in growth, producing large clusters of beautiful soft blush-coloured floweis, lasting for a great length of time both on the plant and when cut ; unrivalled for arches, pillars, and hedges Is. 6d. to 2 yellow, coppery in the centre, large, full and fine form ; constant, hardy and distinct Standards, 2s. M. 1 bright rosy carmine free bloomer, flowers produced all up the stems ; specially good for pillars, arches, and pegging down ; distinct ... 1 pale yellow, deeper centre, abundant bloomer ; pretty and hardy. Standards, 2s. 1 cherry -carmine, large full open flowers ; hardy, free flowering ... 1 nankeen-yellow, small flowers produced in large clusters, attractive, rampant climber ; most suitable for pillars and arches ... ... 1 a very vigorous growing sport of the old well-known Captain Christj, 1 a strong growing climbing sport of Caroline Testout l d. 0 0 6 ti 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 6 6 6 a very vigorous growing sport of the old well-known Devoniensis ; requires a warm dry situation i g a strong climbing form of the beautiful variety of same name ; requires a warm dry situation Is. 6rf. to 2 6 a climbing form of the old rose La France i g a climbing form of the well-known and beautiful variety of same name ; a valuable addition to the perpetual flowering pillar and climbing roses q g a very vigorous growing sport of the well-known Niphetos ; best on warm walls and under glass Is. to 3 6 a strong growing sport of Papa Oontier ... 2 0 a very vigorous growing sport of the old well-known Pcrle des Jardins ; best under glass, or in very warm drysituations. Is. id. to 2 6 pure white small flowers produced in large clusters ; a very useful decorative climber q g sulphur-yellow, deeper centre, large and double ; requires a warm dry situation and allowed to grow as it likes ; rather a shy bloomer ... 1 6 bright crimson flowers, produced in large clusters of pyramidal form '; the blooms are good in colour and last well when cut ; a grand variety for pillars and arches ; it also makes a fine and attractive hedge Standards, 2s. ; Is. to 2 0 brilliant rosy pink, large clusters, with dark green foliage 1 0 velvety crimson shaded with violet, large and double ; a good colour in this class g red with yellowish centre of irregular form, resembling a Cactus Dahlia ; distinct and effective ... q g pure yellow in the bud, slightly shaded nankeen when open ; large and full g pale pink, produced in very lar^e clusters ; attractive, a strong grower 1 6 lemon shaded orange and white, similar to Aglaia, but more per- petual, of AantWei' habit, flowering in clusters ... 1 g flesh, pink centre, large full flat flowers ; free q g pinkish rose, small flowers produced in large clusters, better known as the Pink Rambler ; suitable for pillars and arches 1 0 apricot and carmine, reflexed with deep red, very sweet, distinct; a good addition to climbing varieties ... 1 g 66 yf. ^anneH ¥ hfonA ’ Autumn '€ataiogue. Name. Field Maeshal. China Fortune's Yellow. Noisette... Francois Ckoussb. Tea Gardeniasflora ... Gloikb de Dijon. Tea Golden Queen. Noisette Helene. Polyantha Hbnriette de Beauvbau. Tta Lady Waterlow. Hybrid Tea Lamariiuh Noisette Leuciitstebn Polyantha Lb Vesuve. China Lonoworth Rambler. Hybrid Tea ... Madame Alfred Careiere. Noisette Madame Berard. Tea Madame Chadvry. Tea Madame Edmee Cocteau. Hybrid Tea Madame Eugene Verdibr. Tea Madame .Iules Gravkreaux. Tea ... Madame Moreau. Tea Madame Pierre Cochet. Tea Marechal Niel. Noisette Marie Lavalleyl Hybrid Tea Noella Nabonnand. Hybrid Tea ... Ophirie Noisette Papillon. Tea Pbrle de Nbioe. Polyantha Perpetual Thalia. Polyantha Philadelphia Rambler. Polyantha Pink Rover. Hybrid Tea Polyantha Grandiflora Polyantha Simplex Psyche. Polyantha Queen Alexandra. Polyantha Rkine Marie IIenriette Hybrid Tea Eeinb Olga de Wurtemiiuru. ) Hybiid Tea ( .Reve d’Or. Noisette Description. Each — s. d. a climbing variety of the Crimson China Hose, the flowers are deep blood-crimson, shaded with velvety amaranth ; fairly large flowers freely produced ... 1 6 yellow flaked with carmine, very charming colour, only semi-double ; requires a warm dry situation 1 6 bright crimson, sometimes fiery-red, largo and full, good shape, hardy, and a good acquisition to red climbers .. 1 8 a large bunched semi-double white climber, similar to the Jiamblcr type ... 1 0 buff, orange centre, very large and double, the first to flower, and keeps on to the very last ; the hardiest of all Teas, and very sweet scented ; good as a Standard, Bush or Climber ...Standards, 2s. 1 0 rich golden yellow shaded with copper ; similar in growth and habit to jteve d’Or 16 pale mauve with yellow base, blooms produced in clusters of the 7i«miZer typo, but larger than the ciimson variety ... ... ... 1 6 bright clear yellow, large, fine form, and free blooming ; requires a warm dry situation ... ... ... ... ... 1 8 clear salmon-pink with large crimson edged petals, large and freely produced; a splendid colour in this class ... ... 1 6 while-shadid lemon, large, sweet scented, excellent; requires a warm dry situation 1 6 bright rose, flowers single, with a large white eye, exceedingly showy and attractive ; growth and foliage similar to Crimson Li’amWcr ... 1 0 colour variable, some flowers bright red, others, tender pink bordered with red ; exceptionally strong grower and ever blooming ; should be a good addition to perpetual climbers ... 18 light crimson, semi-doublo, hardy and useful ; most suitable for pillars, arches, or for pegging down ... ..18 white, yellowish at the base of the petals, large and very fragrant ; best on pillars, arches, or for pegging down 1 8 fawn yellow, tinted rosy yellow, large and double ; fine and distinct 1 6 rich salmon-yellow, tinted rosy yellow, largo and double ; distinct and pretty ..,18 soft pink, something like Capt. Christy ; large flowers produced on long stems ; very free 1 6 deep chamois-yellow, beautiful in colour and shape ; late in flowering and requires a warm, dry situation 1 8 buff-white, shaded peach and yellow ; large, good shape ; free 1 6 coppery yellow, deeper centre, reverse of petals rosy apricot, free and hardy ... ... ... 1 8 centre golden yellow, shading o6f to yellowish white, charming colour, medium size ... 18 blight rich golden yellow, extra large, full and fine form, the very finest yellow rose ; a wonderful grower with splendid foliage, 1 8 Half-Stds., 2s. bright rose, shaded and reflexed white, large and double ; an effective climbing variety 1 8 velvety crimson, large semi-double flowers, handsome bud ; a fine addition to red climbers ... ... ... 1 8 nankeen and copper, pretty colour ; distinct - ... 1 8 pink and white, with coppery shading, pointed bud ; g)od as a pillar Rose . 16 snowy white, produced in large bunches ; a very free and continuous bloomer ... ... ... ... ... 1 8 an autumn-flowering form of the White Rambler Thalia 1 0 much like Crimson Rambler, hvX the colour of the flowers is brighter. Is, 6d. to 2 8 very pale pink, sweet-scented ... ... 1 6 pure white, large clusters ; nirdy and extra-strong grower ... ... 1 0 white, large single flower ; a rampant climber 10 pale rosy pink, suff'used at the base of the petals with salmon-yellow ; a seedling from Crimson Rambler, which it resembles in growth and habit, producing large bunches of blooms all up the stems 16 rich rose, produced in large trusses of flowers ; similar in habit and growth to the Rambhrs ... ... .. 1 0 deep cherry-red, large and full ; by many known as the red Oloire de Dijon ... ... ... ... 1 0 vivid red, only semi-double, with magnificent foliage ; especially good for arches and pillars ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 6 bulf-yellow, very free, rather small flowers, pretty, buds should bo well thinned ; a strong hardy variety and will do in any sitnatioa 1 8 67 '€anneH ^ ^on6 ‘ Autumn '€ata{o^/ue. Nome. Rubin. Polyantha Souvenir de Madame Vibnnot. Tea Tea Rambler. Tea Thalia. Polyantha The Lion. Hybrid Briar Trier. Rambler .. ... Una. Hybrid Briar ■Wallflower. Rambler Waltham Bride. Polyantha Waltham Cli.mber. Hybrid Tea Waltham Rambler. Polyantha Wedding Bells. Polyantha AVilliam Allen Richardson. Noisette Description. Each— «. deep crimson, like Crimson Rambler, bat flowers larger and fuller ... Jonquil yellow, shaded China rose, deeper at the base of the petals ; charming deep coppery pink, changing as the flowers expand to soft salmon- pink ; of rambling habit, producing clusters of small blooms ; very sweetly scented ... ... pure white, small flowers, produced in large clusters, better known as the White Rambler ; most suitable for pillars and arches rich crimson, large single flowers, similar to Carmine Pillar, but blooming later in the year ; makes a fine pillar rose large clusters of creamy white blooms with dark yellow anthers, flowering freely up to the end of autumn, and quite hardy buds pale buff, opening to large single whits flowers, rambling and briar-like in habit and growth ; distinct and very charming, best as a pillar rose rosy crimson, somewhat lighter in colour than Crimson Rambler ; it flowers all along the sho its ; specially suitable for hedges, arches and pillars pure white ; a useful, early, summer-flowering kind ... ... ... dark crimson, large and full, a very useful cilour in this class ; very hardy and free-flowering ... pale rosy pink, fading to creamy white, large trusses of single flowers ; something in the way of ieitc/i'stmi but more vigorous in growth bright rose-pink, large clusters ... ... very deep orange-yellow, small but showy and distinct flowers ; grand lor button-holes, most attractive colour Standards, 2s. 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 y 2 0 1 6 1 6 2 0 1 6 1 fi Bourbon Roses and their Hybrids, and Hybrid Chinas, Useful as Pillar and autumn-blooming kind-, and only necessary to prune slightly. All are hardy and free flowering. P. signifies for Pillars, &c. r, j j Acidalie Blairii IjOUlb de Neige ... Charles Lawson ... •Coupe d’Hebe ■Dawn ... p very vig. ... P very vig. . . . p very vig. ... P very vig. ... P very vig. ... very vig. Fulgens p very vig. Gloire de Rosamenes ...p very vig. Mada.me Isaac Pereuie ...p very vig. Madame Plantier ...p very vig. Mrs. Allen Chandler ... very vig. Mrs. Paul ... ... ...p very vig. Purity very vig. Souvenir de la Malmaison vig. Each — -s. white, large q,nd full, strong grower ; most useful for walls and pillars 0 blush, rose centre, pretty, distinct o pure white, beautiful form, very free bloomer and good grower ; lovely 0 vivid rose, shaded lighter when open ; immense size 0 deep pink, good formed flower, distinct large single or semi-double variety, rosy pink shot silvery rose ; showy and beautiful for garden decoration, huge clusters of blooms. Hardy and will grow anywhere .. i bright rich crimson ; distinct and effective o deep crimson, semi-double, largo clusters .. i vivid carmine, large and double, very free ... l pure white, very free ... q a pure white sport from Afrs. Paul ; a hardy gardan variety 1 blush white, rosy peach shading, large open flower, good form, distinct and good 0 pure white faintly flushed centre, medium size of good form, splendid for button-holes and for cutting i blush white, shaded flesh, large and double, sweetly scented, specially good in autumn ... • i ( 1 . 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 China Roses, The following are good for massing and bedding, the Old Common and Crimson varieties are good for hedves mot much pruning is required after the first spring of planting. ° ’ Each— .f. d. clear deep yellow tinted apricot, free ; a useful addition ... .,10 orange-yellow shaded fawn ; pretty ; distinct ... ... ... i o pale pink, hardy, very free, nearly always in bloom, known as the Monthly Rose per doz., 7s. 6d. 0 9 from crimson-red Capucine with orange on outer petals, to coppery yellow shaded carmine, sweetly scented 1 o clear yellow tinted carmine, neat flowers ; distinct ... 1 o velvety crimson, large clusters ; free and attractive ... 0 9 dark crimson, abundant bloomer, hardy per doz., 7s. 6d, 0 9 pure white, good form, very free, attractive 0 9 Arethusa Aurore COM.VION COMTESSB DU CaYLA Cora ... Cramoisie Superieurb Crimson Ducuer vig. vig. . vig. , vig. ■ vig. ■ vig. • vig. G8 ^anneH if- kfond’ J^utumn ^ataiogue. Name Description. Each — s. d. Ddke of Yokk vig. variable between rosy pink and white, at times pale with deep red centre, sometimes white edged and tipped deep rose 1 0 Eugekb Beauhaknais ... ...vig. amaranth, large and full ; distinct and attractive ... ... ... 1 0 Fabvieii vig. dazzling crimson-scarlet, 6ne colour, excellent for bedding 0 9 Fkllembero ...Tig. rosy crimson, very free, hardy and good grower, fine for massing ,., 0 9 Hermosa or Akmo.sa ... ... vig. similar to Commmi China, but rather more double ; strong grower, effective for mcissing 0 9 Irene Watt.s vig. white tinted salmon-pink, long pointed buds ; pretty, distinct ... 1 0 Jean Baoii Sisley vig. silvery pink, the outer petals shot with carmine-red ; very free ... 1 6 Laukettf, Me.ssimy ... ■•- vig. rose shaded yellow ; pretty distinct colour ... ... ... ... 1 O' Madame Eugene Resal vig. colour variable, ranging from coppery red to bright China rose ; distinct and pretty for masking ... ... 1 0 Mrs. Bosanquet vig. delicate flesh colour ; pretty and free 0 9 Queen Mar mod. soft rosy apricot, centre shaded orange, outside tinted rose ; free ; a distinct addition .. ... .. . 1 6 Viridiflora vig. The green-flowered rose, petals are green like the foliage 0 9 Ayrshire, Boursault, Miscellaneous, and Evergreen Hardy Climbing Roses, Of great use for covering spaces quickly. All are free bloomers, and carry abundance of large clusters of flowers. May be planted in any situation outdoors, either as climbers, pillars, hedges, or pegging down. All are hardy and vigorous growers ; they should bo cut back fairly hard the first spring of planting, and afterwards be allowed to grow as they like, except to cut out dead and useless growth. Name. Description. Each — s. d. Alice Gray white, delicately edged with piuk 0 9' Alpina bright rose, leaves changing colour in autumn 0 9 Amadis deep purplish crimson 0 9' Bennett’s Seedling or Thoresbtana white, small, and semi-double ... ... white, pink edges, semi-double ; very pretty 0 9' Dundee Rambler 0 9 Elegans crimson, large, and semi-double 0 9 Felicite Perpetce creamy white, good shape ; one of the best 0 9 Flora bright rose, semi-double, almost full i.. bright pink, semi-double, handsome foliage 0 9 Graoills 0 9 Himalaya Briar or Brunonis pure white, with yellow stamens ; pretty 0 9 Inermis Morletti light rose, semi-double ... bright pink, changing to blush 0 9 Laura Davoust 0 9 Leopoldine d’Orleans white, tipped with red, rosette shaped flower 0 9 AIadame Darblay flesh colour, changing to white, small cupped flowers, in clusters... 0 9 Princessb Marie deep reddish piuk, semi-double .. ... 0 9 Queen of the Belgians creamy white, thick petals, large and double ... 0 9 Rampant ... pure white, very strong grower 0 9 Ruga pale flesh, semi-double, very sweet scented, glossy foliage 0 9 Spectabilis rosy lilac ; distinct 0 9 Splendens or Myrrh Scented white, tinted flesh colour, semi-double 0 9 The Garland * nankeen and pink, changing to white, flowers in very large clusters : distinct and attractive 0 9 ■William’s Evergreen yellowish white ; very free .. 0 9 Wichuriana Roses, Useful for growing among rookwork, and as creepers for banks •, also good as weepers over arches, pergolas, etc. , and for pegging down in beds ; they require no training or pruning after the first spring of planting, and should be allowed to grow over the ground as they like, keeping them clear of all weeds being the only essential thing in their future cultivation. Name. Alberio Barbier Auguste Barbier Debutante Doroitiy Perkins Edward Proust... Ernst Grandpierre Evergreen Gem... Gardenia Description. Each— s. d. ... creamy white shaded yellow, buds darker yellow, semi-double, early-flowering ..19 ... lilac-white, with dark buds, small, semi-double, produced in bunches 1 0 ... soft pink, double flowers borne in large clusters, sweet scented, very free 1 6 ... beautiful shell-pink, large clusters of small double blooms, sweetly scented Standards, 2s. ; Is. to 2 S ... coppery carmine, very free, one of the most distinct in this class ... 1 6 ... yellow buds, changing to white as the flower expands, sweet scented .. 1 6 ... yellow, buff in bud, opening to almo.st white, and perfectly double, foliage fine rich bronze colour i o ... bright yellow when open cream colour ; fragrant and free 1 0 69 yf. '€ann€f{ ^ s4utumn ^ataiogue. Name. Jeksey Beauty ... Lady Gay Minnehaha Pink Roambr ... Rene Andre Robert Craio ... The Farquhar ... WlOHURIANA WiCBURiANA Rubra Seticription Each — a. d. ... pale yellow, with clusters of bright yellow stamens ; very free ... 1 0 ... deep rich rose colour, similar to Dorothy PerJdna, but the flowers are slightly larger ... Is. 6) ... aurea (Golden Arbor Vitse), 24 to 3 ft. elegantissima ... semper aurea Cedar, Red, see Juniperus virginiana. Cedrds (Cedar) ailantica (Afriecma) 1 to 4 ft. glauca, very glaucous and useful variety JLibani (Cedar of Lebanon), a noble and weU-known tree 2 to 3 ft. deodara (Himalayan Cedar), highly ornamental ... 2 to 24 ft. specimens, well-feathered Cbphalotaxus — Drupacca ... ... Fortune! 2 to 3 ft. CHAMa)OYPARis sphseroidea (Cupressus ihyoides) (White Swamp Cedar), suitable for wet soils fastigiata aurea I 4 to 2 ft. aurea variegata 24 to 3 ft. Cryptomeria (Japanese Cedar) — elegans I 4 to 24 ft. specimens, well furnished japonica + Suitable for chalky soil Bach. Bach. s. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. 1 0 to 1 8 tCuPRESSUS (Cypress) funebris (jpen- 3 8 10 8 dula), half-hardy, useful for the 3 6 7 8 greenhouse and indoor cultivation 1 8 to 3 8 1 8 Lawsoniana 1 0 6 0 1 6 5 0 alba variegata, dwarf and com- pact, with silver variegation 3 8 6 0 1 6 3 8 Allumi, a distinct glaucous variety, very effective 1 8 3 8 2 8 10 8 argeutea (glauca) pyramidalis oompaota, very 2 6 3 6 2 8 6 0 neat-growing variety 3 8 7 8 1 8 5 0 J erecta viridis, upright and close-growing variety ; good 1 0 21 0 1 8 6 0 3 8 6 0 Fraseri, upright-growing variety 1 8 3 8 gracilis, a lovely drooping 2 6 6 0 habit 2 8 6 0 2 8 3 8 lutea ( davescens), a good yellow 2 8 6 0 variety, quite hardy 1 8 2 8 specimens 3 8 16 0 3 8 10 8 1 distinct 2 8 10 8 IZ!!^^Lca [gl°bular and, glauca j pigmy varieties ) 1 8 6 0 3 8 6 0 Shawi, very neat growing 1 0 2 8 2 8 10 8 specimens 7 8 21 0 1 0 3 8 Silver Queen 2 8 6 0 2 8 10 6 macrocarpa, distinct and feathery. 2 1. 8 8 7 8 quick growing 1 8 3 8 6 0 JJUNIPBRUS (Juniper) — 2 8 10 8 chinensis (Chinese Juniper), useful for the seaside aurea, a very distinct and 1 6 3 6 8 8 2 3 hardy golden Juniper 2 8 3 8 20 0 26 0 variegata... 12, 16, to 24 ins. 2 8 3 8 t communis( English Juniper)! to 2 ft. 1 8 2 8 i hibernica (Upright Irish),14 to 24 ft. 1 8 2 8 1 0 3 8 japonica I4 to 24 ft. 1 8 2 8 aurea ... ... 12 to 30 ins. 1 8 3 8 3 0 5 0 alba variegata ... 1 to 2 ft. 1 8 2 8 2 8 5 0 t Sabina (Savin) ... 1 to 2J ft. 1 8 2 6 1 6 7 8 tamariscifolia ... 2 0 2 8 virginiana (Red Cedar) 2 to 4 ft. 1 8 2 8 Larix (The Larch Fir) Europsea 0 9 2 8 1 8 6 0 leptolepsis (Japan Larch) 1 8 2 8 2 6 10 8 Liboobdrus (Incense Cedar), decurrens ( Thuja gigantea) 2 8 10 f) 3 8 6 0 Picea, see Abies. 2 0 3 6 tPiNUS austriaca (Austrian Pine), one of 10 8 26 0 the best for general planting ... 1 8 2 8 Price per 100 or 1000 on 2 0 5 0 application. 2 3 8 Beuthamiana (ponderosa) 2 8 10 8 Cembra (Swiss Stone Pine), a good Pine for general planting 1 8 6 0 excelsa (Himalayan Fine) ... 1 8 6 0 2 6 6 0 i insignia, a distinct and very beautiful species 1 8 2 8 2 8 3 8 1 6 2 8 Jeffrey!, of California Laricio ( Corsican Pine ), a very 2 8 7 8 1 8 2 0 good and useful Pine for general 3 8 7 8 planting ... 2 8 3 8 2 8 10 6 rigida (Pitch Pine), for wet spots... 2 8 3 fi 89 yf. ^anne{( kfon6' Autumn ^ataiogue. JUNlPERCS. See page 88. PlNUS Strobus (Weymouth Pine), a very graceful and handsome species ... Price per 100 or 1000 on application. t sylvestris (Scotch Fir) Special price per 100 or 1000. PoDOCAUPus (syn. Taxus japonkn) Kora- ianus, growth like an Irish Yew ... Prumnopitys (Plum-fruited Yew) — elegans Rbtinospora (Japanese Cypress) — ericoides, variety of Cupressus thyoides, close habit filiooides 1 to IJ ft. filifera 2J to 4 ft. aurea leptoclada 1 to 2 ft. pisifera 1 to 3 ft, larger ... aurea, a very fine golden Conifer Each. d. s. d. 6 to 3 8 0 2 8 6 7 6 8 7 8 8 3 6 6 3 6 6 7 6 6 7 6 6 3 6 6 2 6 6 7 6 6 10 6 Betinospora plumosa, useful for winter bedding, window boxes, &c. aurea, fine golden form of pre- ceding, equally as hardy argeutea, a light-coloured variety ... ... The above three quoted by the 100 or 1000, price on application. obtusa larger, well-furnished squarrosa 12 to 18 ins. 6 to 7 ft. Salisburia adiantifolia SciAPOPiTYS vertioillata (The Umbrella Pine), distinct Sequoia gigantea, see Wellingtonia. sempervirens (Californian Bedwood) Taxodium distiohum (Deciduous Cypress), 3 to 6 ft. Taxus (Yew) adpressa aurea var. IJ to 3 ft. stricta baccata (Common) ... Dovastoni (Weeping) elegantissima ... 1 to 2 ft. fastigiata (Irish) aurea fructu-luteo, yellow-berried Yew ... pyramidalis ... .. japonica (Japau Yew), see Polo- carpus. Washingtonii (Golden Americau Yew) Thujopsis (Japanese Thuja) — borealis {Cupressus Nulkamsis) variegata, finely variegated ... t dolabrata variegata Thuja (Arbor Vitie) — t giga,nteA (Thuja Lobbii), very useful for general planting Hoveyi ... Lobbii aurea variegata, distinct . . . occidentalis (American Arbor Vitse) argentea, silvery Boothii, dwarf, round and regular in shape ... elegantissima, a good golden Conifer recurva nana, a pretty dwarf flat-headed variety Spathi, very distinct Vervaeneana, very distinct and beautiful golden variety ... orientalis aurea Siberica or Wareana, very hardy ... Wellingtonia (Sequoia gigantea ) — gigantea pendula ... ... WiDDRiNGTONiA (Cape Juniper) — cupressoides, glaucous foliage of compact growth ... Yews, see Taxus. Each, s. d. s. d. 1 0 to 7 6 1 0 10 6 16 6 0 16 2 6 3 6 7 6 — 1 6 6 0 7 6 16 3 6 60 21 .0 2 6 7 6 16 3 6 2 6 3 6 2 8 6 0 16 3 6 3 6 10 6 16 2 6 2 0 7 6 2 6 6 0 16 3 6 16 6 0 2 6 7 6 16 10 6 2 6 6 0 16 6 0 16 6 0 10 10 6 2 6 3 6 2 6 6 " 0 10 3 6 2 6 7 6 16 2 6 2 8 7 6 16 2 6 16 2 6 18 10 6 16 6 0 16 6 0 3 6 21 0 6 0 10 6 16 3 6 E. M. Dawson Thomas, Esq., Harelield, Miuehead. The goods 1 have had for the past five years have always been of such exceptional value aud quality. Benjamin Totiiam, Esq., The Laurels, Southminster. I am very pleased with the Hollies, Berberis and Ivies. Bev. A. H. Nuiting, Holy Trinity Vicarage, Woolwich. The Shrubs give much satisfaction, and are a great addition to our church. 90 ^anneii ¥ ’ j4utumn ^atafoyue. Plants Suitable for Covering Buildings^ &Cm Those marked (*) require a south or west aspect, t Suitable for chalky soils. Each. Actadinia— s. d. s. d. COTONBASTER — arguta ... 1 6 to 2 6 Simonsii polygama ... ... 1 6 2 6 Ctdonia (Pyrus) — Azara — japonica Crippsii ... 1 0 2 6 flore albo integrifolia variegata ... 2 6 3 6 nivea * microphylla ... 1 6 2 6 Maulei Bbrberis — Dbsmodium — Darwinii ... 1 0 2 6 peuduliflorum stenophylla ... 1 6 2 6 Eleagnus— Buddleia — pungens variegatus ... t globosa ... 1 0 1 6 reSexus folius variegatus Caltcanthus — Eorsythia — floridus 1 6 t suspense macropbyllum (North aspect) .. 1 6 t viridissima ... Caryopteris — Garrya — * Mastacanthus ... 2 6 • elliptica Ceanothus — foemina * Arnoldii ... 1 6 2 6 Griselinia — * azureus ... 1 6 2 6 * littoralis * albidus * Gloire de Versailles ... * dentatus ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 6 6 6 2 2 2 6 6 6 Indioofera— * floribunda Hillenianus 1 6 Magnolia — * floribundus ... 1 6 2 6 * grandiflora * Veitchianus ... 1 6 2 6 PlTTOSPORUM — Chimonanthus — * Mayanum fragrans .. 1 6 2 6 Tobira ; I Each. s. d. s. d. — 1 8 1 6 to 2 6 16 2 6 16 2 8 16 2 6 2 8 2 6 2 6 10 16 10 16 16 2 6 16 3 6 1 6 16 2 6 3 6 6 0 16 3 6 16 3 6 Oqbonilla — Emerus ... COTONEASTER — buxifolia horizontalis ... J microphylla ... 16 2 6 — 1 8 0 9 2 6 — 16 Roses, see collection ScHizoPHRAOMA (Climbing Hydrangea) — hydrangeoides ... .;. ''... 16 2 6 Viburnum — plicatum ... ... 2 6 3 6 CUMBERS. Those marked (*) require a south or west aspect. Akebia — quinata Ampelopsis — hederacea (Virginian Creeper) ... muralis (Self climbing) Veitchii (tricuspidata) (Viiis mam- sums) sempervirens (Evergreen) ... Aeistoloohia Sipho Bbrberidopsis — * corallina Each. s. d. s. d. 1 6 to 2 6 16 2 6 16 2 6 16 2 6 16 2 6 16 2 6 16 2 6 Biqnonia grandiflora radicans sanguinea Caprieouium (Climbing Honeysuckle', see Louicera. Each. s. d. s. d. 1 6 to 2 6 10 16 — 2 6 Eboilla {Bridgesia) spicata ... 2 6 3 6 Glyoinb iWisUma) frutescens .. . 1 6 2 6 multijuga ... 1 6 2 6 sinensis ... ... ... ... 1 6 3 6 alba ... 2 6 3 6 plena ... 1 6 6 0 Honeysuckle, see Lonicera. yf. '€ann€if ^ yond' Autumn *^ata{ogue. yi pall Gly Hedera (Ivy)— Helix (Common English Ivy) amureusis ... ... arborea aurea ... elegantissima ... ... Caenwoodiana palmata rlymii Ehomboidea ovata conglomerata angularis aurea palmata aurea ... graudis ... atropurpurea variegata argentea elegantissima arboresoens (Tree Ivy) canariensis(lrish) dentata ... ... Emerald Green gracilis per doz. Madeiriensis variegata Rsegneriana s. d. Each. a. d. per doz., 12s. to 18s. ,, 12s. to 18s. large yellow per doz. , 12s. to 18s. 12s. to 18s. ~ 1 8 — 1 6 — 18 — 1 8 — 1 8 — 18 Jasminum — * nudiflorum officinale ... * primulinum, * revolutum * Wallichianum *LardizAbala biternata Lonickra (Honeysuckle) aurea reticulata bracbypoda ... Hava flexuosa (Chinese) fragrantissima fuchsioides ... Halleana sempervirens, the scarlet trumpet... Bolgica, Early Dutch Late Early cream red Lycium barbatum Europaiura Menispehmum canadense Passiplora (Passion Flower) — * coerulea * Constance Elliot Peiuploca graica... Polygonum lialdschuauicum Vrris (Vine) Coignetiie heterophylla ... dissecta... palmifolia purpurea orientalis AVistaria, see Glycine. 1 a 1 6 1 6 1 8 1 0 1 0 1 8 1 0 1 0 — 1 8 — 16 — 16 1 6 to 3 8 1 8 2 — 1 6 — 1 6 — 1 6 — 1 6 — 1 6 — 2 8 2 6 2 6 2 6 1 6 1 8 1 6 1 8 2 6 HEDERA (iVY), SUCH AS \VB SUPPLY. Hundreds of fine specimen plants, and when disen- tangled and spread out, one plant covers 4 or 5 yards. Mostly green varieties, 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each. Mr. C. Green, KiDion, Kea, Truro, writes : — My brother, Mr. J. Green, 68, Bellevue Street, .Johannesburg, South Africa, asked me to let him know of a reliable firm in England, as he wants to get some choice seeds and plants sent out to him. 1 thoroughly recommended him to your firm in •preference to all others. Jlr. Thos. J. Tucker, Middleton Road, Riccarton, New Zealand. The plants arrived in splendid condition, and nearly all are growing, I am very pleased indeed with the results. Houghton House, Kettering. The plants sent to Lady Charles Sooir by Messrs. Cannell arrived in perfect order, and she is much pleased with them. 5)2 ^anneH ¥ kfon6 ' :4utumn '€ata(ogue. CLEMATIS, NEW HARDY TYPE— HYBRID COCCINEA CLEMATIS. ADMIRATION — Deep salmon edged violet and heliotrope, free aul vigorous. 2s. COUNTESS OF ONSLOW — A bright violet-purple, with a broad baud of scarlet down the centre of each petal ; open bell-shaped form, with four to six petals to each flower ; very free flowering, quite hardy and a good climber ; the flowers are thick in substance, and when cut will keep fresh in water for several days. F.C.C. R.H.S. Is. 6d. DUCHESS OP ALBANY — A beautiful bright pink, deeper down the centre, softening down to lilacy pink round the margin ; free-flowering and a vigorous grower ; useful for cutting. Award of Merit, R.H.S. Is. 6d. DUCHESS OP YORK— A delicate and very pleasing shade of pale blush-pink, with a deeper tinge down the centre of each petal, four to six petals to each bloom ; free-flowering and a good climber ; useful for cutting. Award of Merit, R.H.S. Is. 6d. GRACE DARLING — A delicate hue of bright rosy carmine, the blooms being star-shaped and very profuse. Pliints in 60 pots. Is. 6(f. LADY NORTHCLIFPE -Deep lavender tinted blue, purple bar and white stamens. 6s. SIR TREVOR LAWRENCE— Blight crimson, free flowering, vigorous. 3s. 6d. WITH ABRIDGED DESCRIPTIONS. For Clematis Indivisa, see Greenhouse Climbers, J., Jackmatii ; L., Lanuginosa ■, F., Florida ; M., Monlfina ; V,, Viticella\ P., Palens. Those marked * are the best for pots. Each— s. d. L ALBA MAGNA, large, white .26 P Albert Victor, deep lavender. .Tuly to Oct. 1 6 V Ascotensis — L arge azure-blue. May to July 2 6 L Beauty of Worcester, lovely bluish violet, producing double and single flowers on same plant 1 6 F Belle of Woking, silvery grey, double, fine 2 0 L Blue Gem, pale blue ... 1 6 F •Countess of Lovelace, bright bluish lilac, flue double flower. June to July ■ ... ... 1 6 F Duchess of Edinburgh, fine double white, sweet scented ... ... ... 2 0 L Duchess op Tech, large white, free flowering 2 .6 P Ediih Jackman, white, delicate, flush of mauve .. ... ... ... 1 6 F Enchantress, beautiful double white, outer petals flushed with rose. Juno to July ... 2 6 P *Fair Rosamond, blush-white, with pale bar. May and J une 1 6 L *Fairy Queen, pale flesh, with striking pink bar, July to Oct ..2 0 J Flammula 1 0 J rubra orandiflora, beautiful variety, very free flowering, recent introduction. August to Oct. 1 8 F Fobtdnei, large double white. June and July 1 8 J *Gipst Queen, bright dark velvety purple, very attractive. July to Oct. 16 L Gloirb de St. Julien, white, flushed with mauve, large and showy. June to Oct. ... 2 6 J Jackmani, deep violet-purple, flowers pro- duced in masses ; one of the best. J uly to Oct 1 8 J ALBA, blush, changing to white, of the habit of Jackmani ; very free 1 6 J SUPERBA, very dark violet-purple, very free flowering, flowers larger and of deeper colour than Jackmani. July to Oct. . . 18 Smith’s Snow-White ... 2 0 P John Gould Veitch, lavender-blue ; fine double. Juno and July ... 2 0 V *Lady Bovill, greyish blue, cupped. July to Oct 1 6 L Lady Caroline Neville, French- white, mauve bars 1 6 Each— s. d. P *Lady Londesborough, silver-grey, with pale bars. May to July 1 6 L La France, large deep violet- purple, dark anthers ... ... 2 6 L Lanuginosa, pale lavender. July to Oct. ... 2 C L CANDIDA, white, slightly tinted violet ; a very fine variety. July to Oct 1 8 L Lord Neville, dark plum, stamens light, with dark anthers ; distinct. June to Oct. 1 6 J ‘Madame Edouard Andr6, bright red, free flowering ... ... ... 1 6 M Montana, white, small Anemone-like flowers ; very hardy and vigorous in growth ; the best variety to cover a space quickly ; strong plants. May and Juno 1 6 M orandiflora 1 6 P ‘Miss Bateman, white, red anthers. May to July .. 1 6 P Mrs. Geo. Jackman, satiny white, with cream- coloured har. May and June ... ... 1 6 P Mrs. S. C. Baker, pink changing to French- white, with claret bars. May and June ... 1 0 J Prince op Wales, deep purple ; very free flowering. July to Oct. ... ... ... 1 6 L Princess of Wales, bluish mauve, with a satiny surface; very fine variety. June to Oct 1 8 L Robert Hanbury, bluish lilac, lightly edged with rod. June to Oct 1 8 J Rubella, velvety purple ; distinct, very free. July to Oct 1 6 L Sensation, rich satin-mauve. July to Oct. 2 8 P ‘Sir Garnet Wolseley, pale blue, with a dis- tinct bar of plum-red. May and June ... 1 8 P Standishii, light lavender-blue ; good form. MayandJune.. ... ... ... ... 1 8 J Star op India, reddish plum, large and fine. July to Oct 1 8 J Tunbridgensis, deep bluish mauve, fine variety. June to Oct. 2 0 P Vitalba 0 9 V ViTloELLA, strong transplanted clumps ... 1 0 V rubra grandiplora, claret-red, bright. July to Sept. ... ... ... 1 8 L William Kennett, deep lavender, large flowers. July to Oct. ... 1 8 03 yf. ^anne{{ ^ y’onA’ Autumn *^ata{ogue. AZALEAS (Azalea iNoicA). Those snarked with an asterisk (*) will • APOLLO— Brilliant scarlet, with metallic reflections • BEBNHABD ANDBBAS ALBA — Double, pure white, very tree COMTE OH. DE KEBCHOVE — Rose, white margin, crimson blotch dame MELAINE — Light rose, white margin • DEUTSCHE PEBLE — Double, pure white, good for forcing • DB. D. MOORE — Deep rose, good form • BMPEBEUR DE BRESIL— Double, rose, edged white, showy FLAG OF TRUCE— Large, double white, fine FLAMBEAU — Deep carmine HEBMOSA — Double, pale rose HESSE — Double, rose, large and fine. ILLUSTBIS— Double, rose, edged white • IMPBRATRIOE DBS INDBS— Fine large double rose flower edged with white, marked on the upper petals with glossy red J. B. VABONNB— Rosy salmon, edged white, early JOHN D. LLEWELLYN — Double rose, edged white, fine form • MADAME C, VAN LANGENOVB— White, striped and stained red ; a fine variety MADAME PETRICK — Large, serai-double ^nk • MADAME VAN DEB CBUYSSBN— Rose, deep spot on upper petals Priees, 2s. 6ii., 3s. 6d. and HARDY GHENT AZALEAS (Azalea Pontioa) — One of the most beautiful sections of hardy shrubs, their flowers vary from the purest white to the most gorgeous scarlet and crimson, and are admirably adapted for forcing and cut flowers. 18s., 24s. and 30s. per doz. AZALEA D AVIESI —Large white flowers, sweet- scented, fine for forcing, strong bushy plants with twenty to thirty buds. 2s. 6(f. each. AZALEA MOLLIS HYBRIDA— A new and distinct hybrid of hardy Azaleas, flowers being larger than those of A. Mollis, and the period of flowering between that of A. Mollis and A. Pontioa. Their hardiness, vigorous growth, fine habit, luxuriant foliage, and profusion of attractive flowers render them one of the most beautiful of flowering shrubs. 2s. 6d. and 3s. fid. each. AZALEA MOLLIS SINENSIS, ANTHONY KOSTER — Pure golden yellow, grand trusses, fine for forcing. 2s. fid. and 3s. fid, each. be found, amongst the most useful kinds. MME. J. VEBVAENB — Double, rose edged white, very showy M. JEAN PEETEBS — Double, bright rose, first class MfiMOIBE DE LOUIS VAN HOUTTB— Double, intense rose, with carmine blotches NIOBE— Double white, fine form, very free, good late variety. OBEBST VON KUTZINSKI— Very large, brilliant scarlet, double PAUL WEBEB — Double red, edged white PEBLE DE LBBEBERQ — Double, white, striped bright crimson PRESIDENT OSWALD DB KBBCHOVE-Double, white, shaded rose PROFESSOR WOLTERS — White ground, shaded bright red RAPHAEL — Double, white, of good form ROI DE HOLLAND— Single, brick red, dark blotch * SIQISMUND RUCKER — Rosy pink, bordered white, dark blotch ; very fine SIMON MARDNER — Double, of good form and substance, bright crimson-pink. TALISMAN — Double, bright pink, edged white VERONICA — Double, large, rose * VERVAENBANA — Very fine double rose flower edged with white, of exquisite form and substance ; a very showy variety. 5s. each, aceording to size. AZALEA MOLLIS — A native of Japan, and certainly one of the most pleasing shruhs for forcing or planting in groups or borders in parks or gardens. The flowers are larger and of more perfect form than those of the A. Pontioa class, and resemble in form and size those of the Indian section, their gorgeous colours vary from yellowish white, rose, all shades of yellow, to the richest orange. In variety, 18s., 24s. and 30s. per doz. AZALEA RUSTIOA FL. PL.— Resembling in growth and habit A. Pontioa, but flowers are perfectly double and ranging in colour from white to the most glorious tints of scarlet ; a valuable addition to the class of hardy flowering plants ; also for forcing in pots during the winter season. 2s. fid. and 3s. fid. each. 24s. and 30s. per doz. STANDARD AZALEAS— Hardy Ghent— 5s. each. Mollis -H Sinensis — 5s. each. Seedlings, 2 to 2^ ft. high. 3s. fid. each. RHODODENDRONS, best Whites, Scarlets, &o., unusually well set with bloom buds, 24s., 30s., 40s. and 50s. per dozen. Mrs. E. J. COVENBY, fi, Sandford Road, Bromley. I thank you for box of creepers, which arrived quite safely. The plants looked splendid. 94 ^anneif y^on6’ Autumn ^atafogue. CAMELLIAS. ALBA PLENA— Double white ANQELA COCCHI— Crimson, flaked white ADOtrSTB DELFOSSB — Bright reddish orange, stripes down centre of petals ADQUSTINA SUPERBA— Clear rose ; free BONOMIANA — White, heavily striped and flaked with carmine OANDIDISSIMA — Pure white ; imbricated OOMMBNDORB BETTI— Light rose ; very large and fine OOMTESSE IjAVINIA MAGQI— Pure white, broadly flamed rosy cerise OORRADINO — Rose, veined salmon, centre delicate blush-pink COUNTESS OF ORKNEY— Pure white, striped car- mine sometimes pink, shaded deep rose DONKBLAARI — Rich crimson, marbled white ; large DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUCH — Rose, striped carmine ELEGANS CHANDLERI— Bright rose ; very large IL TRAMONTA — Rose, blotched white IMBRICATA — Deep carmine, occasionally variegated IRIDE — Bright rose ; imbricated JENNY LIND — White, striped and marbled rose, imbricated to the extreme centre JUBILEE — Large, broad, round, imbricated petals, white, marbled rose, centre white MADAME A. VERSCHAFFELT— White, shaded blush and dotted with red MADAME LEBOIS — Bright rose, finely imbricated MATHOTIANA ,o.LBA — Pure white , flowers large, finely imbricated MRS. COPE — White, striped crimson MYRTIFOLIA ALBA— Pure white PRINCE ALBERT — White, beautifully flaked carmine PRINCESS BACCIOCCHI — Rich velvety carmine PRINCESSE CLOTILDB— Wliite, stained red REINB MARIE HENRIBTTB — Rose, distinctly mottled pure white ROI LEOPOLD — Rose, splashed white RUBENS— Deep rose, white stripes UNICA — Pure white ; fine form VICOMTB DB NIEUPORT— Rose t fine form, good substance ZORAIDE VANZI — White, bright rose stripes. CAMELLIAS. 3s. ; 24 inches, 5s. each. PRICES OP 14 inclus hiyht 2s. Qd, ; 18 inches^ ONE AND ONLY PERFECT WASH IS OF ENORMOUS IMPORTANCE TO GARDENERS. For it eradicates all Fungoid and Insect Parasites and Moss from Trees, Roses, &c. What makes it more valuable is being Non-Poisonous. To 1 gallon of Tub O.ve and Only Perfect Wash, add 32 gallons of clear cold water, well stir and apply. To i gallon add 16 gallons of clear cold water, well stir and apply. To gallon add 8 gallons of clear cold water, well stir and apply, and so on to make the quantity rccpiired. Well ini.Y it and apply with an ordinary fine syringe or Vermoit-l’s “ Eclair ” Knapsack for Spraying, which we shall be pleased to supply at £2 each ; or “The Canapsack ” Sprayer, a great impiovement on the former at £2 13s. 6d. each. PRICE-Per One Gallon. 3s. Per Half-gallon, Is. 9d, Per Quarter-gallon, Is. Per 10 Gallons, 27s. Per 50 Gallons, £6 10s. Per 100 Gallons, £12. OAKS EXTRA. .1 yallo.i, 3d.; 4 tjallon, id.; 1 gallon, Stl.; 2 gallons, Is. 2d.; 3 gallons, Is. 3d.; 4 gallons. Is. lOd, IT WILL It EE I* GOOD EOPt YEARS, 95 yf. ^anneH ^ ' Autumn '€ata{ogue. HARDY PERENNIALS, HERBACEOUS tHD FLOWERING PLANTS. SEVERAL ACRES. Fop New and Rare Hapdy Herbaceous Plants, see end of Catalogue. IN the wide range of hardy plants, consisting of several thousand species and varieties, some mere weeds, our ^ collection consists of choice and most telling useful kinds, and such as should be in every garden. They are selected with the greatest care, and we are sure none choicer can be recommended. We have well-established plants, such as will travel with safety to all parts of the world, and give satisfaction. THE SWANLEY COLLECTION OF HARDY PLANTS. 100 Plants in 100 varieties for 25s. Collections of 100 useful Border Plants, flowering at various seasons, 30s. and 50s. ,, Spring-flowering plants, 12 varieties, 9s. >> I) It II 16 ^. ,, .. 50 „ 30s. „ Autumn-flowering Perennials, 12 varieties, fls. to 16.. (id. ' ANEMONE JAPONICA, WHIRLWIND — Semi- double form of the old kind : compact habit ; good. 6d. ANEMONE. LORD AEDILAUN— Very large pure white flowers ; a grand improvement. 9d. ANEMONE NAECISSIFLOBA— One of the most distinct ; flowers white. J ft. 9d. ANEMONE NEMOROSA CCEEULBA (Robln- soniapa) — Most beautiful sky-blue form of the Wood Anemone. J ft. 6d. ANEMONE NEMOROSA ROSEA FL. PL.— A double rose-coloured form of the Wood Anemone. 6d. ANEMONE PALMATA (Lobala) (Cyclamen Wind- flower) - Bright golden yellow. 6d. ANEMONE PALMATA ALBA - Pure white ; very early. 1 ft. 6d. ANEMONE PULSATILLA (Pasque Flower) — Deep purple flowers, covered with long silky hairs ; a general favourite, f ft. 6d. ANEMONE EANUNCULOIDBS — Very early ; flowers golden yellow. 4 ANEMONE RIVULARIS — Strong grower, having white flowers with purple anthers. I4 ft. 9d. ANEMONE SYLVBSTBIS FL. PL.— Of great use for cutting. 9d. ANEMONE SYLVESTBIS (The Snowdrop Wind- flower) — Desirable for spring decoration ; large pure white flowers. 2 ft. 6d. ANEMONE SYLVESTBIS BAICALIENSB — A larger flowering form of the Snowdrop Anemone, flowers purple on the outside instead of white. Is. ANEMONE VEENALIS (Shaggy Pasque Flower) — Large white flowers, externally of a bluish purple. 4 ft. Is. 97 W. ^anne// ^ 30ufumn ^ataiogue ANTENNARIA TOMENTOSA (Snow Plant)— SilvH-y-loaved edging plant ; very useful. 4rf. each ; 3s. 6d, per doz. ANTHBMIS KELWAYI — Uich j’ellow llowers ; com- pact growth. IJ ft. 6(f ANTHERICUM LILIAQO (St. Bernard's Lily)— Large tufts of grassy foliage and spikes of delicate white flowers. 2 ft. Crf. ANTHERICUM LILIASTRUM (St. Bruno’s Lily). —Spikes of large pure white flowers issuing from tufts of long narrow grass-like foliage ; very fragrant. 2 ft. Qd. ANTHERICUM LILIASTRUM MAJOR— A fac- simile of SI. Bruno's Lily, but double the size, both in foliage and llowor ; one of the very best hardy plants. 2 to 3 ft. Cd. ANTHYLLIS MONTANA — Dwarf ornamental rock plant ; pink flowers. ^ ft. 9rf. ANTIRRHINUMS — Sat Summer Bedding Flowering I’lants. AQUILEGIA - Hybrids from best varieties, id. each ; 3s. per doz. AQUILEGIA CALIFORNICA — Handsome, flowers scarlet and green. 2J ft 9. Fraxinella. Is. DIELYTBA (DICENTBA) EXIMIA— A charming spring-flowering plant, racemes of drooping reddish- purple Ilowers ; fine for spring decoration. I 4 ft. id. DIELYTBA FORMOSA — Also a very useful and pretty variety. H ft. id. DIELYTBA SPECf ABILIS— One of the finest spring, flowering plants, either foi- border or greenhouse, that ‘ we possess ; well known. 2 ft. 6f(. DIELYTBA SPECTABILIS ALBA— White, faintly flushed pink ; beautiful. I 4 ft. Is. and Is. 6 d. DIGITALIS GR ANDIFLORA— Yellow-floweted perennial Fo.xglove. 3 to 4 ft. 6 d. DODECATHEON JEFFBEYANUM- The largest f f this group ; drooping rose-coloured flowers, with ' yellow centres. 1 ft. 9d. DODECATHEON MEADIA (The American Cow- slip) — Bearing umbels of purple flowers; form cf flower somewhat like the Cyclamen ; ijuitc hardr. 1 ft. Gd. DODECATHEON SPLENDIDUM (Shooting Star) — Deep crimson colour ; a little gem for a cool, shady spot. 1 ft. 9d. DOBONICUM AUSTRIACUM — Bright golden yellow ; I 4 ft. Cd. each 5s. per doz. DOBONICUM OLUSII — ffirh yellow flowers, very free and ellectivc. IJ ft. Gd. DOBONICUM PLANTAGINBUM EXCELSUM (Harpur Crewe)— A grand variety, ]>roducing freely large, bright yellow flowers ; the finest for cutting purpose.s. 2 to 3 ft. Gd. DRABA AIZOIDES — A pretty yellow spring-flowering rock plant. ( ft. 6rf. DBABA BBUNLEFOLIA- Dark foliage, yellow flowers ; a useful rock plant. J fr, 9 d. DBABA LASIOCARPA — Distinct; early spring; golden yellow tlowois. Gd. DBACOCEPHALUM RUPRBCHTI — Lilac-blue 1 ft. Gd. DBACOCEPHALUM VIRGINICUM— Pink flowers along the two-thiids the height of steins 2J ft. Gd. DBACOCEPHALUM VIRGINICUM ALBUM — Long spikes of pure white flowers. 2 ft. 9rf. DBYAS OCTOPETALA — A creeping evergreen plant; white flowers and yellow stamens ; pretty. 9d. ECHINACEA (RUDBECKIA) ANGUSTIFOLIA- More graceful than Purpurea ; longer and narrower foliage, more slender stems ; abundance of flowers. ECHINACEA PURPUREA (Budbeckia) — Very stately autumn flowering perennial, with large reddish purple flowers. 9rf. BCHINOPS BANNATICUS— Very large heads of pale blue flowers. 4 ft. 9d. BCHINOPS RITBO (Globe-Thistle) — A handsome foliage plant, having also globular heads of rich blue flowers. 2 ft. Gd. BCHINOPS BUTHENICUS— Blue ; a showy border plant. 2 to 3 ft. 91. BCHINOPS SPH^ROOBPHALUS— Flower heads white. Gd. EDELWEISS — Sec Gnaphalium. BPILOBIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM — Adapted for shrubberies, borders, &c. 4 ft. 61 /. BPILOBIOM ANGUSTIFOLIUM ALBUM— A iwetty rvhite-flowered variety. Gd. BPILOBIUM FLEISOHERI— Rosy purple flowers ; useful for rockery. 1 ft. 9 i. EPIMBDIUM ALPINUM (Barren Wort)— Yellow and crimson ; elegant group of rock or border idauts. 1 ft. Gd. EPIMEDIUM MACRANTHUM —White, tinged violet 9rf. EPIMEDIUM RUBRUM — Reddish brown. 6fi(. EPIMEDIUM NIVEUM — Cnpital plant for forcing; white. 1 ft. 9o!. EPIMEDIUM PINNATUM— Bright yellow. 1 ft. Gd EPIMBDIUM SULPHUBBUM-Pale yellow. Gd. ERANTHIS— A'ee Bulb List. EREMURUS BUNGEI — Long spikes of straw-coloured Ilowers, with conspicuous autliers ; very rare and beautiful. 5s. to 10s. Gd. EREMURUS HIMALAICUS- Spikes of pure white lloweis ; hanly and free flowering. 5 ft. 2<. Gd. to 5s. EREMURUS OLG.® — Dense spikes of rosy flesh- coloured flowers. 3 ft. 7s. Gd. EREMURUS BOBUSTUS — Of a lovely pink, sweet scented, massive spikes, 7 to 8 feet high, native of Turkestan. 3s. Gd. to 10s. Gd. ERIGERON AURANTIACUS — Large blight orange Ilowers, on stems 9 iuolies high. Gd. ERIGERON COULTEBI — Pure white, grows in any soil or situation. Gd. ERIGERON GLABELLUS — Blue and yellow flowers ; dwarf. 4 ft- ^d. ERIGERON GLAUCUS — La-ge deep violet-blue flewors ; compact tufts. J ft. 9d. ERIGERON PHILADELPHICUS— Free flowering rose-coloured variety. B /. 101 yf. '€anne{( if ^dn6’ S^utumn ^ataiogue. SRIGHjRON ROYLEI — Purplish bluo flowers ; May flowering ; distinct, dd. ERIGEBON SALSUGINOSDS (Gray)— Large ; flowers in June. 9d. " ’ EBIGEKON SPBCIOSUS SUPERB0S— Large blue flowers, yellow centres. 2 ft. 6oi. ERINUS ALPINUS — Rose colour, suitable for old walls, Ate. i ft. 6rf. each ; 4s. per doz. ERINUS ALPINUS ALBUS— White. } ft. 6d. ERODIUM MACRADBNIUM — Fern-like foliage ' rose-coloured flowers, blotched black. J ft. 6d. ERODIUM MANESCAVI — A showy handsome ! species, purplish red flowers. 1 ft. 6d. I ERODIUM BEICHARDI — White flowers ; a pretty little Alpine, i ft. 9d. ERYNGIUM ADPINUM — One of the best ; involucres large ; bracts very large and deeply cut ; of a rich metallic blue. 2i ft. 9d. ERYNGIUM DICHOTOMUM -Globose heads of small blue flowers. July-August. 6d, ERYNGIUM GIGANTEUM— Effective. li ft. 6d. each ; 5*. per doz. ERYNGIUM MARITIMUM (Sea Holly)— Pale blue; glaucous foliage. IJ ft. 6d, ERYNGIUM OLIVERIANUM-Stem and flowers a fine amethystine blue. 2J ft. 9d. ERYNGIUM PLANUM — Good border plant ; dis- tinct. 2 ft. 6d. ERYNGIUM SBBRA — Spikes of white and green flowers ; handsome foliage. If. BURYBIA GUNNIANANA— Erect much-branched shrub, aster-like flowers of snowy whiteness. 2 ft. Is. and Is. 6d. BRYTHRONIUM— 5'ee Bulb List. EULALIA GRAOILLIMA (Misoanthus sinensis) — Long grass-like foliage, very narrow, drooping grace- fully at the points. 4 ft. 9d. EULALIA JAPONICA FOL. VAR.— A strong and elegant grower ; leaves white and green ; useful for grouping. 4 ft. is. and Is. 6ct. EULALIA JAPONICA ZEBRINA— A striking foliage plant, transverse yellow markings ; handsome. 5 ft. 9d., Is. and Is. tirf. EUPATORIUM PURPUREUM— Branching heads of purple flowers. t!-7 ft. 9d. EUPHORBIA OYPARISSIAS— A pretty plant for covering dry banks under trees, &c. 6d. EUPHORBIA PILOSA MAJOR (Polychroma)— Large dense flat gorgeous heads of rich yellow ; effec- tive. Is, and Is. flei. FERULA GIGANTEA— Attractive during the early Spring ; one of the grandest hardy foliage plants. 5 ft. 9ci. FESTUCA— ;Sec Index. FBANCOA APPENDICULATA — Spikes of pink llorvers. 2 ft. 9d. FBANCOA RAMOSA — Fine racemes of white flowers. H-2ft. 9d. PRITILLARIA— .See Bulb List. FUCHSIA BICCABTONI— One of the hardiest and prettiest of outdoor kinds. 6d, FUNKIA FORTUNEI — Blue-^reen foliage ; distinct. 1 ft. 9d. FUNKIA OVATA, sy». HEMEROCALLIS CCERULEA — Large green foliage, flowers purple. 6d. FUNKIA SIEBOLDI— Ornamental. 1 J ft. 9d. FUNKIA SUBCORDATA GRANDIFLOBA— Broad i green leaves and noble spikes of pure white flowers. [ I i ft. 9rf. FUNKIA UNDULATA FOL. VAR.— I ft. 9d. I GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLOBA- Sec Floral Guide. 1 GALANTHUS— See Bulb List. ' GALEGA OFFICINALIS — Of free growth. 6d. GALEGA OFFICINALIS COMPACTA— Grand for cutting ; rich rosy purple. 6d, GALEGA OFFICINALIS ALBA — Strong growing white, pea-shaped flowers ; very useful for cutting. 3- 4 It. 6d. GALTONIA CANDICANS— i'ee Index. GAULTHERIA PROCUMBENS — A dwarf creeping evergreen shrub, covered with scarlet berries. Is. GENISTA ANDREANA — Upper petals golden-yellow, lower petals rich velvety crimson ; very free and effec- tive. Is. GENISTA TINCTORIA HUMIFUSA— Deep yellow flowers, prostrate habit. Is. GENISTA SAGITTALIS— Forms masses of peculiarly winged and joiirted branches destitute of leaves ; spikes of yellow flowers. 9J. GENISTA TINCTORIA FL. PL.— Suitable for the rockery. 9d. GBNTIANA ASCLEPIADEA— Spikes of dark pur- plish blue. 2 ft. 9rf. GENTIANA ACAULIS — The Gentiauella ; charming cushions of leathery glossy foliage, erect bell-shaped flowers of intense blue. J ft. flrf. each ; 6s. per doz. GENTIANA ANDBEWSI — Rich purplish blue ; one of the handsomest. 1-2 ft. Is. GENTIANA CRUCIATA — A vigorous growing species, flowers deep bluo. 1-lj ft. 6d. GENTIANA LUTEA — Rich yellow flowers, bold habit. 3-4 ft. 9d. GBNTIANA PNEUMONANTHE— Light blue flowers; fine. J-1 ft. 6ci. GENTIANA VERNA— It forms dense tufts of deep green glossy foliage, and in early spring is covered with brilliant blue flowers, with a white or yellow eye. ^ GERANIUM -&« Collection. GERANIUM SANGUINEUM ALBUM— Bure white flowers, and prostrate growing ; free growing. 6d. GBUM COCCINEUM PLENUM— One of the finest of our hardy perennials ; large double flowers of a dazzling scarlet. IJ ft. 6(f. GBUM EWENII — Brightorango ; early ; splendid. 6d, GEUM MINIATUM Distinct ; lich orange-coloured flowers, li ft. 9d. GEUM MONTANUM — Useful forrockwork or border ; compact tufts : clear bright yellow, i ft. 6d. GEUM MONTANUM MAXIMUM— Flowers large, deep yellow ; very free and distinct in every way from all others. 9d. GILLENIA STIPULACEA — Numerous flowers on gr.acefnl stems, pure white, showy. 2i ft. Is. GILLENIA TBIFOLIATA — Large panicles of pink and white flowers. 2-3 ft. 9d. GLADIOLI— /Sec Bulb List. GLOBULARIA CORDIFOLIA — Fine rook plant ; evergreen foliage, blue flowers. J ft. tirf. GLOBULARIA TRICHOSANTHA — Flowers dark blue, in globular heads. J ft. 6d. GNAPHALIUM LBONTOPODIUM (The Edelweiss) — A curious Alpine species, producing heads of flowers enveloped in a soft silky substance like cotton- wool. Easily grown on a raised border or piece of rockwork, in very sandy soil mingled with stones, i ft. 6d. GUNNERA MANICATA — Large, handsome foliage. 4- 5 ft. 2s. Sd. to 5s. GUNNERA SCABBA — A native of the Andes. A fine plant for open spaces, on lawns, or the margin of lakes. 3-5 ft. Is. and Is. 6d. GYNEBIUM ARGBNTEUM (Pampas Grass). Is. to 2s. 6d. 102 i’iff ^anneH ff yon6’ s4utumn '€atafogue. GYPSOPHILA CERASTIOIDBS— A pretty trailing plant ; flowers white, streaked violet. J ft. 6d. GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA— Forming a sym- metrical bush about 2 feet high, and covered with miniature white flowers. GYPSOPHILA PROSTRATA — Compact trailing habit ; white flowers ; a charming rock plant. J ft. 6rf. each ; 5s. per doz. GYPSOPHILA REPENS MONSTROSUM— Early flowering ; pure white, dwarf, and continuous flower- ing. 1 ft. HACQUETIA— Doiidia. HARDY FERNS— 5m Collection. HARDY HEATHS — In variety. 6s. to 9s. per doz. HARPALIUM RIGIDUM (Helianthus) -One of the best of our autumn plants ; flowers large, of a bright golden yellow, black disc ; free and showy. 3 ft. fid. each ; 4s. pi-r doz. HARPALIUM RIGIDUM (Miss Mellish’s variety)— The best of the family. 6d. HEDERA — 5ec Index. HEDYSARUM MULTIJUGUM— A useful plant ; pea- shaped flowers of a crimson-purple ; effective. Is. HEDYSARUM OBSOURUM— A brilliant and com- pact perennial. 1 ft. 9d. HELENIUM AUTUMNALE— Flowers large, bright yellow, and produced in abundance ; very useful for cutting purposes 5 to 6 ft. 6d. HELENIUM AUTUMNALE SUPERBUM— Light yellow flowers, large branching heads. 6 ft. 9d. HELENIUM BIGELOWI— Kicli yellow-brown disc. 4 ft. 9d. HELENIUM BOLANDERI - - Dwarf habit ; largo yellow flowers, centre black. 5 to 6 ft. 9d. HELENIUM GRANDICEPHALUM— Yellow ; very vigorous. 1 to 1 4 ft. 9d. HELENIUM GRANDICEPHALUM STRIATUM— Laige branching masses of bright orange flower.s, splashed with crimson. 3^ ft. 6d. HELENIUM HOOPESII — Kich yellow, brownish centre, immense heads. 2 ft. 6d. HELENIUM PUMILUM-Of a dwarfer habit than the above ; free. } ft. 6d. HELIANTHEMUMS— 5ee Floral Guide. HELIANTHUS DECAPATALUS— 4 to 6 ft. 6d. each ; 5s. per doz. HELIANTHUS MULTIFLORUS GRANDI- PLENUS (Solell d’Or) — Largo double yellow flowers ; the finest of this class. Gd. HELIANTHUS L.ETIFLORUS -Rich golden yellow ; free. 3 ft. Gd. HELIANTHUS MULTIFLORUS (Bouquet d’Or)— One of the finest, florets are all very fine, and flowers remarkably double. 9d. HELIANTHUS MULTIFLORUS (The Great Perennial Single Sunflower)— Grows from 3 to 4 ft. high, and has a brilliant effect planted in masses, in shrubby borders, and other places. 4 to 5 ft. Gd each ; 5s. per doz. HELIANTHUS MULTIFLORUS PLENUS (The Double Perennial Sunflower) — A vigorous grow- ing perennial, large double deep yellow flowers ; very useful for cutting. 4 ft. Gd. each ; 5s. per doz. HELIANTHUS STRUMOSUS— Small flowers, use- ful for cutting. 3 to 4 ft. 6d. HELIOPSIS B. LADHAMS — Long elegant foot- stalks, large golden flowers. 4 ft. Gd. HELIOPSIS L.fflVIS — Deep orange ; fine for cutting ; dwarf. Gd. HELIOPSIS PITCHERIANUS- Deep rich orange flowers ; a curious specimen. 9d. HELIOPSIS SCABRA — Suitable for mixed border flowers bright orange. 3 ft. Gd. HELIOPSIS SOABRA MAJOR — Flowers bright yellow ; closely allied to the Sunflower. 2J ft. Gd. HELLEBORUS ATRORUBENS — Bright rosy purple. I ft. Is. HELLEBORUS CAUCASICUS PUNCTATUS — Very free, rosy crimson flowers, spotted deeper, 1 ft. Is. HELLEBORUS COLOHICUS “ COCCINEUS "— Widely expanded bell-shaped flowers of a clear purplish-carmine colour. I ft. 2s. Gd. HELLEBORUS FCETIDUS — Green flowers ; a pretty winter foliage plant. 1 ft. 9d. HELLEBORUS GUTTATUS— White, freely spotted purple. 1 ft. Is. HELLEBORUS NIGER (Christmas Rose) — Perfectly hardy, and if planted in the garden and taken up and potted when it becomes large clumps, and placed in a cold frame, it will continue to give a profusion of flowers for two months. Is. Gd. each ; 15s. per doz. j smaller, 12s. per doz. HELLEBORUS NIGER ALTIPOLIUS (Maximus) — Very large, far surpassing the type for cutting purposes. 1 to 2 ft. Is. Gd. and 2s. Gd. HELLEBORUS NIGER ANGUSTIFOLIUS (St. Bridgid's Christmas Rose) — Very large ; free blooming, of the purest white. 1 fr. Is. Gd. and 2s. Gd. HELLEBORUS NIGER MAJOR— Wonderfully free- flowering ; large white flowers. Is. 6d. and 2s. Gd. HELLEBORUS OLYMPICUS— White, slightly tinged green. Is. HELLEBORUS ORIENTALIS — Deep purple-red p eflective. Is. each ; 9s. per doz. HELLEBORUS FURFUR ASCENS— Flowers large, dove-coloured inside and out ; one of the earliest in bloom, j ft. Is. HEMEROCALLIS AURANTIACA MAJOR — A beautiful variety, rich orange-yellow flowers. 2 ft. Is. HEMEROCALLIS DISTICH A PL. FL. —Bronzy yellow; flowers large and double. 3 ft. 9d. HEMEROCALLIS FLAMID— A pretty garden hybrid, flowers nearly a month earlier than any other variety; flowers are a pretty shade of orange-yellow ; very free, distinct. 9d. HEMEROCALLIS DUMORTIERI - Flowers soft rich yellow ; a gem for the border or rockery ; useful for cutting. 1 ft. 6d. HEMEROCALLIS FLAVA (Day Lfly)— Golden yellow ; very fragrant. 3 ft. 6d. HEMEROCALLIS PULVA — Large tawny-orange flowers and handsome foliage. 3 ft. Gd. HEMEROCALLIS HYBRIDA SOVEREIGN— Soft orange-yellow ; large well-formed flowers and petals. 9rf. HEMEROCALLIS KWANSO FL. PL. FOL. VAR. — Ornamental foliage ; fine. 3 ft. Gd. HEMEROCALLIS MIDDENDORFIANA — Terra- cotta coloured flowers. 2h ft. 9d. HEMEROCALLIS THDNBBBGI— Deep sulphury- yellow ; fragrant. 24 ft. 6d. HEPATICA TRILOBA— it Single blue ) tf »> Single white f > i ) t Single red < } 1 it Double red ) ) t a Double blue. 1 HEPATICA ANGULOS A — Largest and earliest ; sky- blue. 4 ft- HERNIARIA-5«5 Index. 103 ^anneH ¥ ^^0/16' Autumn ^ataiogue. HESPERIS MATEONALIS— 5ee Rockets. HEUCHEBA BBIZOIDES — A very distinct plant, handsome dark bronzy foliage, and slender spikes of erin.sou flowers ; very ]rretty. Gd. HEUCHEBA EBUBESCENS — Tufis of greyish marbled green foliage, with ereet spikes of small white flowers, faintly tinted red ; a fine rock irlant. 2 ft. U. HEUCHEBA MICBANTHA— Tinged white flowers ; graceful spikes. 9rf. HEUCHEBA BICHABDSONI— A beautiful foliage plant ; pale brown flowers. 9(i. HEUCHEBA SANGUINEA (Alum Boot)- One of the best garden plants ; exipiisite flowers for cutting, light coral-scarlet. IJ to 2 It. 6d. HEUCHEBA SANGUINEA ALBA-Long slender flower stalks, covered with blossoms of a French white tint. 9f/. HIEBACEUM VILLOSUM — Large golden yellow flowers, suitable for rockwork. ^ ft. 6d. HOLLYHOCKS— Alee Floral Guido. HOUSTONIA CCEBULEA — Pale blue flowers ; a pretty plant for a shady ledge. Is. HUTCHINSIA ALPINA— A compact Alpine ; snow- white flowers. 9d. HYACINTHUS - Aec Index. HYDRANGEA — Het. Index. HYPERICUM ANDROS-ffiMUM — Amber - coloured flowers. 24 ft. 9(1. HYPERICUM CALYCINUM (Rose of Sharon, St. John’s Wort) — Bright yellow flowers. 1 ft. Got. HYPERICUM MOSEBIANUM— Very fine ; bright yellow flowers. 2 to 3 ft. 9 ••• ••• iia ••• ARUM LILIES, see CALLA—' ASPARAGUS— tenuissimus ' plumosa nana ... ... Sprengeri ASPIDISTRAS— Green and variegated, most useful ornamental foliage plants for room decoration AURICULA— Seedlings, from our best named kinds .. AZALEA INDICA (for Winter and Spring flowering)— 5«e page 93 BAMBUSA— Fortune! variegata ... BEGONIA (Winter flowering) — For Novelties, see end of Catalogue — prices. Per doz. s. d. ., our selection 6 0 Each, s. d. 0 6 nice plants — 4 0 fine plants ; other I varieties in stock. ( 3 0 0 0 0 6 stock plants 6 0 — 1/6&2/6 2/3 — 2/0 & 3/6 1/6 & 2/8 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 — l/6,2/6&3/6 3s. & 5 0 — 1 argyrostigma elegantissima Ascotensis Bijou de Gaud Caledonia, another form of fVAite CHoire de Lorraine. Is. 6d. & 2s. 6d. Comte A. de Limminghd ■ (undulata) Oomtesse de Nervelee Corallina Digswelliana Dregii Duchartrei Fuchsioides Gloire de Lorraine. Is. 6i. & 2«. id. Extra fine plants, 6s., 7s. 6i. & 10s. Hrageana hybrids floribunda Welsiana hydrocotyfolia Ingram! insignia Knowsleyana mauicata aureo maculata. Is. 6i. odoratissima Paul Bruant picta polyantha Prestoniensis Richardsiana Saturne semperflorens Dr. Chassagny Turnford Hall ( While Oloire de Lorraine). 2s. id., 3s. id., 5s. and 7s. id. Verschaffelti Weltoniensis In flower or showing flower, Is. and 2s. id, each ; 10s. per doe. For complete list see Floral Ouide. 118 ^anneH ^ J^utumn ^ataioi o^ue. b9st24 vars., 10s. per dozen ; smaller 6s. per dozen, ^s*^ Tffertive winter-bloommg variety, flowers are of a lovely rosy carmine, very pretty and These varieties are the grandest, not only j to bloom all the winter, but all the year. > No warm greenhouse should be without them. ) nltida alba 'll grigr^^ntea carminea ||,’ BBQ*ONIA.S, TUBEROUS (sss Guide)— Seedling Singles Singles, named varieties ||| Seedling Doubles, from the finest varieties Double named, best collection in the world BOBONIAS- Elatior Heterophylla Megastigma BOUGAINVILLEA— Cypheri glabra Sauderiana BOUVARDIA— 1. ANQUSTIFOLIA (species) — Scarlet BOGKII— Deep coral, tube and base of petals pure white DAZZLBjB — R ich scarlet HOGARTH — Good habit, scarlet HUMBOLDTII CORYMBIFLORA (species)— Free growth, large, snow-white INTERMEDIA JASMINIFLORA (species)— White ; fragrant KING OF SCARLETS — Very large flowers FLAVBSOBNS -Pale yellow Each. a. d. I/-&1/6 1 6 2s. 6rf., 4s., 6s. to 9 . 18s., 24s., 30s. to 40 i6s., 9s., 12s., 18s. to 24 . 18s., 24s., 30s. to 60 In 6-inch pots ; good stuff. 4. 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 16. SINGLE. 16. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 27. 31. 32. 83. DOUBLE. Is. to 38. — 2 6 — 2/6 to6/- — 2/6 to6/- LAURA — Fine rose MRS. GREEN — A salmon-coloured sport PRESIDENT CLEVELAND— Large flowers, crimson-scarlet ’ PRIORY BEAUTY — Pale satin-rose QUEEN OP ROSES — Bright rosy pink ROSEA MULTIPLORA— Rosy pink ROSEA OCULATA — Delicate flesh ; free THE BRIDE — White, tinged flesh WHITE BOUQUET — Dwarf and free VREELANDII, syn. DAVISONII— white. PRESIDENT GARFIELD, syn. PL. PL. — Pink flowers 41. SCHMITTI FL. PL. —Pretty shade of Per doz. s. d. ALFRED NBUNER — Pure white, Is. 6d. each ; 12s. and 18s. per doz. 36. PLAVESOENS — Distinct yellow 88. HOGARTH PL. PL. — Light scarlet-carmine. ‘BRUQMANSIA pli^nts in Autumn, Is. 6d. and 2s. each and upwards. Knighti sanguinea OALLA— .^Ithiopica (Arum Lily) EUiottiana, yeUow ... | Ill Little Gem ... ||| ||| | || ||, Pentlandi, yellow ... ||| Perle of Stuttgart, very fine ... ||'. Ill ||| ..' Rossi ’ ' ’ OALOBOLARIA— Burbidgei, golden yellow, flowering profusely during the winter ... OALOBOLARIAS (Herbaceous), spotted — In 60's. All saved from our well-known stock ; the best in England per 100, 18s 2 In larger pots 6, ^ ^ 12 bmali, by post ... ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, p^j. j2s 2 Our lOO-ft. house, specially allotted to their culture in May and June, was unquestionably one of the finest sights and the most complete collection ever seen in this familv CAMPANULA— isophylla alba, a beautiful basket plant ... Mayii ... OANTUA— Oa^^9“‘^9°9 (Buzifolia) Europsea, a graceful variegated grass, suitable for table *Vilmorini, a graceful drooping grass CASSIA- corymbosa cisstrs— "discolor, stove climber, beautifully variegated .. CLBTHRA (Tree Lily of the "Valley)— arborea ROSEA flesh-pink. Each, s. d. 2 6 2 6 1/6&2/6 5l-k7/6 1 6 10 6 1 6 6 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 2 6 1 0 1 6 1 6 1 6 2 6 J14 'banned ^ Autumn ^atafogue. CARNATIONS. “The Carnation Manual” coutains much useful and practical information for Amateurs. Copies can be supplied at 3s. id., free by post. For History, Properties and Management of Carnations and Piootees, see Dodwell’s Book. Is. Id. post free. Malmaison ALBION — A very pleasing dark salmon, dwarf habit. Is. id. BALDWIN— Clear rose-pink ; distinct. Is. id. CALYPSO — Large full flower, of good form and of a distinct pale rose tint. Is. FLOBIZBL — Distinct beautiful rose, a new shade, fine shaped petals. Is. HORACE HUTCHINSON — Bright glowing scarlet, marvellous colour, robust. Is. id. lOLANTHB— Very bright rose, exquisite flower, perfect form. Is. KING OSCAR— Bright crimson, bold flower. Is. LADY GRIMSTON — Blush-pink, beautifully marked bright rose, large and of good form ; sweet scented. Is. id. LADY ROSE — Fine bright rose, enormous petals, gigantic flowers. Is. id. LADY JANE SEYMOUR -Pale pinkish blush ; large. Is. id. LORD WELBY — Very distinct and attractive, rich dark crimson. Award of Meiit. Is. MARGOT — Distinct bright rose ; beauiiful formed flowers, Award of Merit. Is. MARY MEASURES— Rich daik crimson ; distinct and handsome. Is. 6d, MERCIA — A distinct salmon, fine form and good habit. Is. MONK— Handsome; of large size; delicious salmon tint. Is. MRS. DE SATGE — Bright scarlet, keeps its colour. Award of Merit. Is. id. New Border Cam a These varieties are the best of recent introductions and many are the best in their respective classes. ALDEBORAN — Large well-formed blooms, very flue and distinct ; beautiful clear yellow, margined with fosy-scarlet. Is. id. ALEXANDRA — Bright yellow ground Fancy, very heavily edged with bright red and maroon ; large and very attractive. Js. id. ALMONER — A large yellow self ; splendidly formed petals ; one of the best. Is. AMPHION — Large and flnely-formed flowers of a clear yellow colour, heavily margined with deep rose-red. is. id. ARGOSY — A superb yellow ground ; flowers of the largest size, well-formed, margins show a well-defined line of rich scarlet. Is. ARTISAN — Amber-yellow ground, with light red edge. Is. CHARLES MARTEL— A distinct and handsome fancy, whitish ground, heavily margined and striped with scarlet. Is. id. CHILDE HAROLD — The flowers of this yellow ground Piootee are of the most elegant form, and the margin of deep rose is perfect. First Class Certificate whenever exhibited. Is. Carnations. MRS. BVERARD HAMBRO — Has large massive fljwers of fine form and a deep carmine-rose colour. Is. MRS. MARTIN SMITH — Enormous blooms of bright rose-pink ; handsome. Award of Merit. 2s. id. MRS. TRELAWNY —Dark salmon, a grandly formed flower. Is. NELL GWYNNB — Pure white, vigorous habit, large and handsome. 2s. id. PRIME MINISTER — Very bright scarlet, sweet scented, vigorous ; good. Is. PRINCESS MAY — Of large size, handsome form, rich salmon-rose. Is. id. SIR CHAS. PREEMANTLB— Rich deep rosy pink, large and of good form. Is. SIR EVELYN WOOD -Salmon-pink, striped deeper ; handsome. Is. id. SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON— Blush-white ; large and full. Is. SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON— Pink, similar in every respect to the above, except in colour. Is. SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON, PRINCESS OF WALES— Rose-pink; a very pleasing colour. Is. THE CHURCHWARDEN— Very large and full ; the flowers of a bright crimson-scarlet colour. Is. THORA — Blush, changing to pure white, the finest white Malmaison. Is. TRUMPETER — Very large, dark scarlet, sweet scented, robust habit. Is. 6d. 'Oils and Piootees. the most noted raisers. All are of the highest quality COPPERHEAD— Well formed, self colour, very dark apricot, large. Is. id. DON JUAN— Large buff ground curiously flaked and streaked with reddish purple. Is. DUCHESS OP ROXBURGH— Soft yellow, beautifully marked with rose and lavender. Is. ERASMUS —A choice yellow ground Pieotee, deep yellow, excellent in form, the petals marked with a narrow crimson margin. Is. EVELYN- A large and finely-formed yellow ground Pieotee ; it is very distinct in character. Is. PRBDEGONDE -A handsome self-coloured variety, with large well-formed flowers of a decided rose colour. Is. GASTON DE POIX— Beautiful amber colour so much desiderated in the Carnation. Is. GERTRUDE— A grand yellow ground Pieotee of the largest size, and the flowers of admirable form ; petals broad and shell-like, with a distinct and heavy margin of bright rose. First Class Certificate, N.C. andP.S. Is. GIL POLO — A splendid crimson self of large size and handsome form, the best. Is. 115 yf. ^anne{{ ¥ y^on6’ Autumn '€ata{ogue. glee maiden— a yellow ground Picotee, margined and slightly marked with clear rose, well-formed petals. Is. QEONOW— Very distinct flowers, well-formed, deep yellow ground colour, and a dense broad margin of rosy red. Is. HELIOS— A beautiful yellow ground, with large well- ' formed flowers, distinctly marked with a broad margin of a rich crimson. Is. HILDEQABDB — A superb white self of grand form ; large smooth petals and well shaped calyx. Is. HOGARTH — A very pretty fancy Carnation j distinctly marked with rose-red and lavender on yellow ground. Is. hobs A — Deep yellow ground, heavily marked and margined with crimson, good form. Is. H. J. CDTBUSH — Fine rich scarlet, large and full, well-formed flower; a superb border Carnation. Is. lord justice — A large, full, handsome fancy ; an improvement on Queen Bess ; bull' ground, heavily marked scarlet and rosy lilac on buff ground. Is. MBS. CHARLES BARING — A very distinct yellow ground Picotee, deep yellow, with a broad, clean cut margin of rich crimson ; flowers of large size and good form. Is. MRS. DUBBANT — A charming yellow ground Picotee, the flowers large, clear yellow, without spot or bar, and a deouled medium margin of rose-red. Is. MISS SHIFPNER — A lovely shade of pink ; blooms large and sweetly scented ; a fine border variety. Is. NAUTCH GIRL — Blush-white self ; one of the best of its class. Is. OAKLEY — A large fine fancy, one of the best ; petals barred and flaked rose and mauve on yellow ground ; bright and striking. Is. PALADIN— Deep yellow, richly margined, and marked in the centre of petals with crimson and purple- crimson. Is. SEYMOUR CORCORAN — A distinct and beautiful self-coloured variety of fined form ; petals perfect, of a distinct shade of amber. A.M., R H.S. in 1901. Is. THE PILGRIM — This is one of the best light edge, yellow ground Picotees yet produced. Is. 6d. VIVID — A very distinct scarlet of a rich colour ; a good border variety. Is. Self and Fancy Border Carnations. GENERAL COLLECTION. AGNES SORREL — Rich dark maroon, well- formed ] petals of great substance ; a handsome variety. j Award of Merit, R. H.S. Is. AUREOLA — Yellowish buff, with a margin of rich ' crimson ; a distinct and handsome variety. 9d. BERTIE — Colour pinky white, heavily marked and ' shaded with rich crimson ; perfectly distinct, and one of the most vigorous border Carnations. 9d. BLUSHING BRIDE — A charming Carnation, blooms large and of handsome form ; the colour is a distinct pinky blush. 9d. BOOKHAM CLOVE -Pure white ; fragrant. Is. 6d. CECILIA — Very large, yellow self ; for pot culture it is the finest yellow Carnation, but as a border variety we do not recommend it. Is. 6d. COMET — Dark maroon, broad petalled, beautifully i formed flower ; very smooth and extra fine. 9d. I COUNTESS OP PARIS— Well-known blush border self. Is. DALKEITH -Clear yellow ground, heavy crimson margin. 2s. DICK DONOVAN — Blush-white on opening, changing to pure white, flowers very large and of the most handsome form ; large petals smooth and broad ; a superb exhibition variety. Award of Merit. 9rf. diva — D eep yellow ground, heavily edged crimson . M. DUCHESS OF FIFE — A lovely rose - pink self, smooth petal, splendid form. 6d, duke of NORFOLK - Fine scarlet, of the largest size and ink. SARACEN — Eosy pink centre, rose margin. WHITE QUEEN — Vigorous, large pure white fringed. 6c?. eacli. Genera! Collection, ALBINO — Of the purest white AMY — Extra fine maroon laced, centre maroon ANNE BOLEYN — A useful variety. 9c?. BACKLEEN — Rose centre, deep rose margin on white ground BUEN RETIRO — Pure white, rose centre. 9c?. CAPO DI MONTE — Pure white, rose margin and centre. 9c?. CHANTILLY — Maroon -red centre, medium red lacing on white ground. 9c?. CLARA — Deep red centre, with paler lacing ERNEST LADHAMS — A most beautiful blush-white colour, wonderfully free and effective. F.C.C. A real gem, always flowering. EXCELLENT — Dark claret centre and lacing GODFREY — Bright reddish colour HER MAJESTY — Has a strong perfume, is of the purest white ; a decided acquisition HOMER — Deep rose LUFRA — Maroon centre, deep red lacing MASTER HARRY — White ground, heavy and regular plum lacing ; distinct MORNA — Large flower, white ground, deep maroon- crimson lacing MRS. PETTIFER— Dark laced MRS. POMEROY— White, rosy purple centre and margin MRS. SINKINS— Pure white, large and full, sweet- scented ; a useful variety MRS. WELSH — Pure white, fine in quality OLD CHELSEA — Deep rose-red centre, heavy lacing of rose-red. Is. RAINBOW — Rose lacing, deeper rose centre RELIANCE— Fine quality, red lace SNOWDRIFT— Large, fine form ; rose flush in centre. Is. each. THE RECTOR— White, rosy purple centre WEDGWOOD — White, crimson centre. ZORICH— Pure white well formed, crimson-maroon centre. Is. All those not priced, 6d. each ; our selection, 6s. per dozen. Dianthus ntultiflorus, (Mute Pink), Perpetual-flowering Hylrids, very ornamental. MARIE PARE — Pure white. Is. NAPOLEON III. — Rich crimson ; fine. Is. ROSE PERPETUAL— Rich rosy pink. 9f?. 120 yf. ^onne{{ ff ^on6' Autumn ^ata/o£fue. Perpeiuai^fiovifering Dwarf Double Margaret Carnations. val^ble for pot culture, bedding, groups, borders, &o., and will be highly appreciated by aU lovers of the Carnation. The cnltivation is quite simple, as they can be sown at almost any time of the year, but must be transplanted at once to the spot where intended to flower. If sown in March they require but very little more attention than many of the common summer flowers. Per packet. Is. and Is. 6er lb.. Is. 3d. Postage, 4d. extra. Fop History, Properties, and Management of Carnations and Picotees, see Dodwell's Book, Is. 7d. post free. The Carnation Manual contains much useful and practical information for Amateurs. Copies can be supplied at 3s. 6d., free by post. Per doz. s. d. Each, s. d. 1 /. & 1/6 OHOISYA— ternata, white flowers, beautifully scented ... ... ... OHOROZEMA, in 6-in. pots — cordata splendens Lawrenceana varium elegans ... "" (MARGUERITES) PARIS DAISIES— All this family are now most extensively used in all kinds of decoration throughout the winter ana early spring, particularly as pot plants. For named varieties, see Chrysanthemum List, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, NEW SINGLE- FLOWERED— for cutting and decorative purposes. Received Awards of Merit and Gold Medal at Wolverhampton. Chieftain | Elegans I Princess May Duke of York | Golden Gem | Sunshine. 9(f. each. 1 0 CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Of these we have the largest, finest, and best kept collection in the world. For full particulars send for our Special Catalogue, which is acknowledged to be very much the best book on the whole family ever published. Sent post free to intending Customers. List of New Varieties, see end of this Catalogue. ^anneH if ^oti6 Autumn ^ata/offue. 121 CINERARIAS, OANNELLS’ “MARCH PAST’’ STRAIN SINGLE— SvUnA^ named Cimrarim, Is. and 2s. each; am selection, 12s. amd 18s, per dozen. cinerarS; Double- ■p*'’ comparatively or>know,.. and Per packet, 2s. 6d. and 6s. CITRUS— aurantiaous (Orange) ... ... ... sinensis (Otaheite Orange), with fruits CLEMATIS- indivisa lobata OLERODENDRON— iknds at the 'usual prices, see collection. Balfouri ... COBiBA- - scandens variegata, a useful greenhouse climber •■.... COLEUS — Including all the new ones — most distinct, and. in fact, the pick of all the new ones, and certainly the heat collection ever offered ... ... OORONILLA— ~ glauca, an old-fashioned greenhouse plant of easy culture _ CORREA, in 6-in. pots — bicolor oardinalis ... ... "• curlosa ’’’ magnifies CRASSULA- — falcata, scarlet laotea, white ... " "■ CRINUM- — Moorei CROTONS-In variety, well coloured, for table 30~0 Per doz. Each, s. d. s. d. — 3/6,6/-, 7/6 — 2/6 & 3/6 — 2/- & 3/- — 2/6 & 3/. 2 6 1/6 & 2/6 M. & 1 / 1 /- & 1/6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 a >, rt O •p.pH o A a 2 ^ <2 S O ^ CO CO o « s « ■2 a s V dj 'O O s « a -g 3 § K o pQ a ^ 2 .S o ^ n a. ■s " -S ■3^. a eS ' OT p 3 • Prince J Firebrand ) Winter Gem J NEW CACTUS-FLOWERED ZONALS, DOUBLE- A. Metcalfe ] Cactus King Cactus Rival i Blush Queen fid. each. Major 1 • fid. each. Exquisite [ Cactus Beauty i Princess Fire Dragon | Duchess J Queen 1 H. Greenhill j DOUBLE IVY-LEAF Achievement Admiration Alliance, Is. Antoine Crozy BeautiS Supreme Beauty op Castlehill Chingpord Rose, Is. Col. Baden Powell, 9d. Cut Bloom, 9d. Oorden’s Glory Devonshire Lass, 9d. PELARGONIUMS- Enchantress Favourite Galilee Her Majesty the Queen His Majesty the Kino Jeanne d’Aro, white, suffused lavender Joseph Warren I La France I Leopard ' Millfield Gem, 9d. 4 s , to 6s. per dozen. Miss Gulliver M. Marquise Mrs. Banks Hawley Murillo Nymph.«a, Princess Victoria, 9d. Queen Alexandra, 9d. Ryeoroft Surprise Souv. DE C. Turner, deep pink. 127 '€anneU ^ ^on6* J^utumn '€ata{oyue. FRENCH SPOTTED PELARGONIUMS- New and choice varieties, our selection per d') 2 ., 7s. Admiral Beresford, Is. Alba Fimbriata, Is. A. Silvestrie, Is. Bhish Queen, Is. Commander Peary, Is. Countess of Crewe, 9 f HETTY — Delicate mauve ; a beautiful flower. Plauts, 9d. ; Cuttings, fid. JACK — Beddish terra-cotta on gold ground. Plants, fid. ; Cuttings, id. J. J. HART— A rich deep yellow, free flowering and of good size; will be much appreciated. Plants fid • Cuttings, id. ’ ■ ’ KEITH — Bose-pink on cream ground. Plants, 9d. ; Cuttings, fid. MER8THAM PINK— Pearl-pink, similar in colour and form to M. Orunerwald, but freer in blooming Plants, fid. ; Cuttings, 4i. . . v nug. PINK BEDDER — Colour pink ; usually a mass of bloom in September ; dwarf. Plants, fid. ; Cuttings 4d WELLS’ SCARLET— Bright terra-cotta-red ; extremely bright and showy ; fine for bedding. Plants 9d" - Cuttings, fid. D . ., IV yf. ^anneH tf' ^on6’ J^ututnn ^ataiogue. JAPANESE, 1907. A. J. NORBIS— Rich rosy pink, cream gronnd ; long narrow reflexing Boreta of good snbetance. Natural break, first crovn. iSd, , ^ , x, a a j AMY LAIDMAN— Pure white : a beautifully finished Bower, good on »ny bud ston early April, BESSIE EVANS — A delicate but distinct shade of pure pink, deepening towards the base, op y P **'’°C^ABLEs'jONE3— A lovely rich jonquil-yellow, in form similar to Algernon Davis, but of distinct colour, and no shading of bronze j dwarf. Stop end April, first crown. j ston middle April, second CHABMEB— Soft creamy yellow. Bushed rosy carmine; beautiful and distinct. Stop miaoie p "°'deNNIS KIBBY— A sport from iody i oarmine-red on a yellow ground. Stop middle March, **°°D0B0THY^G0ULDSMXTH— Yellow, heavily shaded reddish bronze; a seedling from J. H. Sthbmy. Stop early^.^rU,^rst^row^.^^(^^ most lovely variety, long drooping fiorets ; creamy white, richly overlaid with blnsh- ^'°''ELWE**TOW^B^^*White, edged and flushed rosy mauve ; long and .broad florets of good substance. Natoal goiden yellow, long reflexing florets, good form and substance. Natural break, first °'^°'^EBn1b 8T MILEHAM— Soft olear canary-yellow ; each floret edged with crimson. Stop early May, first ”*^°”:KVELYN ABCHER— a beautiful shade of pink, petals long, twisting and interlacing, and of good subetanoe. ^^^FMD^iaOK-^A broaifand deep flower ; deep red, lighter reverse, long drooping florets ; a fine seedling '^°“gEOBGE TEB^ySo”^^^^^^^^ lined and shaded rose ; narrow reflexing petals. Natural ""“gLI rich deep solid flower. 7 inches broad and as much in depth ; good on any '’“^’g.^ B. HUNT-A very fine flower in the style of Miss Codrington-, olear yellow, overlaid with rose. Stop **rl^^^°.^j5J^ABINQ— A deep rose-ootoured sport from jlfrs Barkley. Stop end March, second crown. 6d. HABOLD WELLS— Pure white ; with long reflexing florets. Stop end April, first gj H WOOD— An immense flower, with long drooping florets, rioh yellow. Stop middle May, J. ANDREWS- Rich amber, with gracefully reflexiug florets. Natural break, first crown. . J. J. DANIELS— A rich shade of chestnut, overlaid with bright orimson ; long refleiing florets. p March, second crown, petals apt to damp. 6d, „„.i„ Srstnrnwn. fid. JESSIE M. GODFBEY-Deep yellow, shaded crimson ; medium size. Stop ewly ^P"‘> , February. J. L. BURGESS — Rich rosy lake, odour quite distinct ; of good depth and snbstanoe. Stop 1> SoSEPH^STONEY— Biob deep orimson. with Iodr. drooping end •’■'•rite- Stop middle March, second orown. (id. j„_i,is, Annrar Stcn middle April, second J. W. BLACKBURN — Deep orimson-bronze, reverse, full double flower. Stop mia p orov^^M^ P^LOBAVE— Clear waxy white, with long and very broad curly florets; massive appearance. ^^^KITTY°HABDY— Described as a good coloured Valeric Greenham ; rosy peach-pink, dwarf grower. Stop MABkrFANNER-Soft apricot-fawn, the colour of Qiucn Alexandra, but larger. Stop early May. first “’^“'mCABOARET codrington a large handsome flower, graceful and distinct ; a pleasing shade of fawn ; ,ongtoingfl^orete^|tope^^^ massive flowers with veryidong and broad florets. ^‘"'’mA^Y "l^SoTiSirrc^ and large drooping flower. Stop end March, second cro^. fid. Sll; ^RlkE SLEKio^cin^^^^^ Bhad/ng to golden apricot in centre. Stop middle May. ®”‘mRs' henry PERKINS-Clear chestnut-red on a yellow ground; a seedling from Mrs. O, MiXch^m-, "H ®‘°‘’MRS^7‘’HUNTEBUpt^ white; an improved form of the Trinxcss-, dwarf robust habit. Stop middle ““^’MKsrj. HYGilE-A bold incurving Japanese with broad and massive florets of purest white; a good dwarf ‘'“''‘MB^‘’“^VrMAKANT-A®^ Japanese with heavy florets of a olear ivory-white ; splendid healthy grower. Stop early March, second crown. 6d. ^anneH ¥ y^on6' j4utumn *€ata{ogue. SIRS, J. WiSIiLS — Bioh rosy purple, a large flower of good colour, Stop end Maroh, second crown. 6d. MRS. NORMAN DAVIS — A splendid pore white of the Carnot type, but a much easier doer, of immense size and fine form. Stop middle Maroh, second crown. 6d, MRS, NORMAN WRIGHTSON — Etioh golden yellow, somewhat similar to Algernon Davis, of good size and form. Stop 1st April, first orown. id. MRS. FSRCV S. OLiRRVE — Bright reddish terra-cotta, beautiful, medium site. Natural break, first erown, 6, per doz, SALMON BLACK VESUVIUS — The parent of this variety — Black Vetuvius — has been muob used daring the past few years owing to its striking characteristics of producing almost a black foliage and bright scarlet blossoms ; a most effective combination. We are, therefore, delighted in having the privilege of introducing a salmon-coloured addition to this class ; it is identical in growth, blackish green in foliage, but the flowers are of a pleasing tint of salmon. 1«. each ; 10<. per doz. GRAND NEW IVY-LEAF PELARGONIUMS. COUNTESS DE GREY — A splendid novelty in the bedding varieties, of a pleasing light satiny salmon colour and wonderfully free flowering. Pronounced by all who have seen it as being of a more captivating shade than that well-known kind Mine. Crousse. We confidently anticipate this will now supersede it. Is each ; 10s. doz. JAMES ATTFIELD — An hybrid, and evidently a seedling from Achievement, extra large bold flowers of a beautiful tint of soft pink, short jointed in growth ; very fine. Is. NOVELTIES IN LARGE-FLOWERING AND REGAL PELARGONIUMS, 1908. KING MANUEL — This should become popular for market purposes, the plant being a rapid grower producing large trusses of bold flowers ; lower petals rose-pink, splashed and marbled lake, upper[ones crimson with maroon blotches ; free and early flowering ; attractive. 6s. QUEEN AMELIE — Avery striking, bright and beautiful variety; rich madder-rose, shaded salmon, slightly feathered vermilion-red ; large flower of perfect form. 5s. xii ^anneH ¥ ^oM Autumn ^ataiogue. COL. MORRISON BKLL — Rosy manve, slightly splashed lake, top petals rosy lake, shaded marooo. Mnoh of the old “ show style " ; very pretty, both plant and bloom good in erery way. 6s. LADY COLBRIDGE — Delicate rose, shading to a darker tone at centre, top petals soft lake with good dark blotohes ; petals beautifully “ orimped ” and a large bold flower, 5s, DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE — Soft salmon-pink, rich chocolate in upper petals with maroon blotohes; superb. 6 s. M ABS — The bottom petals soft rosy mauve, the top ones shaded salmon-pink and slightly marked darker ; charming variety with the best of habits. 6s. MRS. LESTOCK THORNTON — Clear pink, each petal with a distinct blotch of blackish maroon, shading to scarlet at edges ; nice form and good truss. 6s. DORA GODFREY — Soft rosy mauve, top petals shaded and pencilled lake; a charming, distinct and pretty variety i good habit and free flowering. 6s. MRS. W. J. GODFREY — Soft rosy salmon, upper petals snffused a richer shade, and heavily stained crimson-lake with blotohes of dark maroon ; white in centre ; very strik ing and beautiful. 6s, DAINTY — Bright rosy pink, upper petals crimson-red with bold dark blotches, white in centre ; very attractive. 3s. 6d. BRIDESMAID — Delicate pink, snSrased with a deeper shade; medium blotohes crimson-maroon, pure white in centre ; handsome flower of large size. 3s, 6d. E. FRANKS — Petals deep salmony rose, slightly splashed with vermilion and lake, bottom petals dark maroon, edged with a lighter tone, large and bold flower with rich colouring. 5s. ROSE OF DEVON — Soft rosy mauve, slightly blotched lake, each petal orimped very prettily ; very charming. 5s. H. S. DAVY — Cinnabar-red, with blotehes of scarlet on three lower petals and blackish maroon in the two top ; large trusses ; a distinct and telling variety, 6s. PRIME MINISTER — Bose gronnd, shaded crimson-lake, each of the flve petals boldly blotched crimson- chocolate i good regal variety of nice habit. 3s. 6d, VICAR OF EXMOUTH — Soft pink, top rich rosy lake and heavily blotched crimson-black, a nice orimped petalled flower ; good every way. 6s. DEVONSHIRE HERO — Pinkish salmon, shaded crimson-scarlet on top petals ; nicely blotched bold trusses; plant a rapid grower. 8s. 6d. GODFREY’S SUCCESS — Salmony pink in the lower petals, npper ones shaded vermilion and blotched with chocolate. Large bold trusses of orimped flowers ; plant good habit, and free flowering. 8s. 6d. MRS. BAZALGETTE — Soft mauve, shaded rose and lake, with maroon in top petals, large flower and nicely “orimped.” 3s. 6d. PRIDE OF DEVON — White, suffused bluish rose, two top petals cherry-scarlet with bold blotohes of chocolate ; each petal is clearly margined white. Best of habits and free flowering, 3s. 6d. BEAUTY — A greatly improved form of Mabel, but with bold trusses of larger flowers, richer in colonring, and plant of good habit. A soft salmony rose with large blotohes of crimson-maroon. 6s. MARJORIE BROOKS— Soft rose-pink, slightly marbled with a deeper shade, and medium blotches of crimson-maroon ; centre of pip white ; trusses large and handsome. 6s. EXMOUTH GEM — Rich and distinct shade of soft rosy lavender, shaded toward centre with orimson- lake. Each petal blotched with deep maroon. Large handsome flowers of good substanoe. 5s, MARKET FAVOURITE — Rose-pink with crimson-lake, in upper petals darker blotohes. This should become a good market plant as it is earlier than most and a fast grower ; large trasses of fine flowers. 3s. 6d. OTHER NOVELTIES FROM VARIOUS SOUROES. ALTERN ANTHER A JEWEL. — Owing to its more vigorous habit and bolder foliage this will soon be generally grown in preference to several of the more delicate varieties. 6d, each ; 4s. per doz. BOUGAINVILLEA OYPHERII — Grand new plant. Largest and beat-coloured Bougainvillea ever oflered ; a splendid grower and remarkably free bloomer. 2s. 6d, BOUGAINVILLEA KAUD CHETTLEBURGH — A variety of recent introduction ; brilliant colour ; free grower ; rather shy flowering, 2s, 6d. OALLA, or ARUU LILY, FERLE VON STUTTGART — Very oompaot habit; flowers are of a beantifnl pure white ; a profuse bloomer ; will be generally admired for its beauty and usefulness. Is, and Is, 6d. CAMPANULA BALOHINI — A beantifnl ornamental hanging plant, deep bine flowers, foliage dark green, with silver margin ; a splendid window plant of easy cultivation. Is, CAMPANULA ISOPHTLLA MATH — Useful either as a pot or basket plant, drooping or growing erect ; large, flattish, light bine flowers are produced in the greatest freedom. Award of Merit, B. H. S. Is. OEROPEGIA WOODI — A very ornamental and graceful trailing plant, with slender greyish branches, bearing small orbicular fleshy leaves, most prettily marbled with silvery white ou the upper surface. The flowers are pinkish in colour, tubular, distended at the base, A most interesting and excellent basket plant for a warm greenhouse. Is. 6d, OLE ROD ENDRON BALFOURI STRIATA — Distinct striped calyx, 2s. 6d. CORY DALIS THALIOTRIFOLIA — A new species from Central China, bearing-great quantities of short, slender, tube-shaped yellow flowers, in racemes 5 to 7 inches long. It can be well recommended for cool house and conservatory decoration, and when grown in pots will yield a display for several months together. An excellent rook garden plant in well protected positions. Is, OROTON TURNFORDIENSE — Award of Merit, B.H.S, Deep yellow fnnged with dark olivs-grssa which serr ates i nto the yellow ; distinct, and a good constitution, 6s, EPIPHYLLUM DELIOATUM — A charming new species from Brazil, producing a profusion of wax-Uks tinted flowers, which are larger than E. truncatum, and of more regular formation. The flowers are white, tinted delicate rose-pink or blush, a narrow ring of carmine surroauding the month of the tube, 2s. 6d. yf. '€anne{/ kfond ’ Autumn ^ataioffue. Xlll FI(TO8 SADICANS VASIEQ-ATA — This charming and effective variety is without doubt destined to become a plant for everyone, ’ its easy culture, effective variegation, and regular growth making it one of the best oruamentel ^ante yet sent out. As a variegated plant for hanging pots or vases it cannot be excelled. Awarded a First Claes Certificate, B.H.S. Is. very pretty marbled variety, quite distinct from above. Is. fid. OAZANIA NIVEA LATIFOEIA— Flowers and petals very large, sulphur-white, centre deep yellow, reverse of petals violet. It. - = . r i fit lUPATIEN’S OLIVERI — Flowers blush ; very striking j strong grower. Is. — Flowers bright golden yellow, borne in dense-flowered crown-like eorymlw at the tips of branches ; of easy culture and flowering during November and December. 2s. fid. EALAN'CHOE FLiAllfflffEA — A brilliant-flowered succulent. Is, ^ LOBEIiIA ERISfUS, RATREEEN M AI iL ARD — A beautiful blue double-flowering variety ; very 'flonferons. fid. each ; 4s. per doz. ^ , . ASPARAGOIDES IffYRTIFOLIA (The New HXyrtle-leaved Smilax) — The leaves, which individually resemble much the small leaves of Myrtus commimis (Common Myrtle), are one-fourth the size older TOnety, and are borne on long feathery trails olten 6 to 8 feet long. Is. fid. and 2s. fid. ANNA FOSTER — Distinct from AT, Ptersonii. Is. , y^PHROLEPIS PIERSONII — For hanging baskets as well as pots it is a great acquisition ; graceful, striking and hardy. Is. ° i i o i NEPHROIiEPIS TODEAOIDES — This is undoubtedly the most beautiful as well as the most distinct of all known forms of Nephrolepis, and seems to mark the limit of the process of evolution in that genus which has lately given us already such handsome forms as JV. Barrowii, Piersonii, eUgantUsima. etc., all of which, however in point of beauty fall very short of the present variety. Its splendid fronds, 3 ft. long by fully 12 in. broad in their widest part, are distinctly tripinnate, or three times divided to the mid-rib, with their second leaflets inclining or twisting a little out of the surface of the frond, while their third leaflets are of a distinctly curly nature, and give the whole of the otherwise massive fronds a most light and airy appearance ; their general aspect being that of a well-c urled ostrich feather of a most pleasing green colour. A warded Certifioatee. 1* Hd to 6s PHTLLOOACTU8 PHYL.LANTHOIDE3, OERWAN EMPRES8— The beauty of this free-flowering Cactus oau only be realised by seeing it in full bloom, at which time it exceeds the expectation of the most enthusiastic grower, and carries so many flowers that it is impossible lo see the foliage for bloom. It is astounding what a free bloomer it is, for a cutting will flower the first year, when two years old will have 20 to 25 blooms, and at three years of age it produces from 40 to fiO and even 80 flowers of a pleasing rich rose colour. Is. and 2s, 6(2. KEWENSIS — An cujqmeition as a winter-flowerini? decorative plant-; the spikes are useful for cutting purposes ; flowers are bright yellow and very frafirrant ; floriferoua, distinct. Is. and 2s. 6(2. SPIiENDEITS PHARE POIXEVINE— Very floriferous ; good for summer and autumn bedding. 9(2. SAXLERAGA SARfl£EI*TTOSA TRICOLOR SUPERB A-~A most charming and highly decorative greenhonse plant, the variegation of the foliage being very attractive. Is. A STERLING NOVELTY. OALOEOLARIA, VEITCH’S HARDY HYBRID “ GOIJOEN GLORY”— This beautiful plant was exhibited at a meeting of the Royal Horticultural Society on Juoe 26th, 1907, when it received an Award of Merit. The descriptions given in the gardening papers are so full that we need only extract a portion from each to ebow what a beautiful and valuable plant it is. As a greenhouse plant it will bo invaluable, but as a hardy herbaceous plant it will take a high position for its glorious colouring and for the length of time it continnes in bloom. Not only has it stood out of doors in Devonshire, but the plants which were grown at the Royal Horticnltural Society’s gardens at Wisley withstood over twenty degrees of frost. 3s. 6rf. NEW AND RARE HARDY PLANTS. ACHILLEA BUQ-LOSSIS — Large white flowers, ft. 9(2. ACONITUU SPARKS’ VARIETY — The deepest and richest blue Monkshood. ft. 1/, 6(2, ADONIS AMURENSIS^Prettv fern-like foliage, larger and stronger than Vernalis. Is. ALYS8UM SAXATILE CITRINUIVI — Free flowering ; of great merit ; pale sulphur flowers. 9(2. ABCPELOPSIS HENRYANA — The leaves are beautifully variegated with silvery white and rose 3s. 6(2. AKPELOPSIS VEITOHII PURPUREA ROBUSTA — A vigorous-growing variety. Is. 6(2, AMPELOPSIS (VITIS) LOWII— a new close-olingiug hardy climber, fresh apple-green in summer, ohangingwith the season to a bright warm red. A.M., R.H.S. 5s. ANCHUSA ITALICA, DROPAIORE VARIETY — A grand blue-flowered herbaceous plant: very free. ■4 ft. Is. ANEMONE PULSATILLA ALBA — Flowers white, prodnoed in great profusion on short stems ; easily grown, and well adapted for the rookery and front row of the border. Is. ANEMONE QUEEN CHARLOTTE — A splendid semi-double rosy flesh-coloured variety, darker reverse ; flowers measure 4 inches across ; strong robust growth : a great acqnisition. Qd. ARABI3 ALPINA EL. PL. EOLIIS VARIEOATIS — Planted in the open ground, well prepared, good exposure, at a distance of a foot apart, this novelty will make a splendid effect with its pure white double flowers and pretty variegated foliage ; an acqnisition. 9(2. ARUNOUS SYLVESTRE var, KNEIEEI — New perennial Spiraea, with fem-like, finely-divided dark green foliage, and beautiful plume-shaped flower trusses of a pure white. The plants attain a height of 4 to 6 ft and are perfectly hardy. Is. XIV yf. ^anneH hfon6’ Autumn '€ata{offue. ASTBB, a MUT.T.TTH PBEZIOSA— T1i» riohoit-ooloured of all Miobaelmos Daises ; rich violet-bine. 2 ft. Is. td. . ... ASTEB, ELSIE PBBBY— One of the bait in onltivation ; flovrera of a flna brilliant pink oolonr, 1*. ASTEB, EBIOOIDES OPHIB— Small creamy white aowers, delicately suffoaed pink; an acquisition. Is. ASTEB, EBIOOIDES ENOHAMTBBSS— Blnsh-ooloured flowers, with yellow centre ; very floriferoos. S ft. Award of Merit. Is. ASTEB, OOLDBN SPBAT— White, with a oonspiouons yellowish centre. Is. ASTEB HYBBIDUS, FLOSSY— Pare white feathery flowers ; very free. Is. ASTEB, KINO EDVPABD VII.— Eioh manve ; plants graceful and bushy. Is. ASTEB, MISS SOUTHALL— Very fine large lilac -coloured flowers. 2s. fid. ASTEB, MBS. S. T. WBIOHT— Deep rosy purple shade, large, good habit. 4 ft. Is. 6d. ASTEB SALIOIFOLIX7S “ TBESSEBVE New dwarf Michaelmas Daisy ; 1 to li ft. j deep glaucoue green foliage, flowers rose-pink ; suitable for the borders or rookery. 9d. ASTEB, THOMPSONI— Flowers soft blue, of the finest form; blooming from July till frost. Is. ASTBB, TUBBINELLTTS ALBXJS— Large star-like white flowers ; long slender wiry stems ; lovely. 4 ft. Is. 6d. ASTILBE DAVIDII— Is a strong growing perennial with elegant tufted leafage and graceful spikes of deep rose-violet or mauve-coloured flowers, borne on stems of 6 or more feet in height. A magnifioent new hardy plant and a decided acquisition. ASTILBE, HYBBID MXIEE BOSE- Delicate pale pink. Is. • x • ASTILBE (SPIBaiA) OHINEN SIS— Distinct from all others of this family; erect branching stems, termi- nating with pretty feathery plumes of pink flowers ; fond of a moist situation. 2^ ft. Is. and Is. 6* >> » It 30/-, 40/- & 50/- 18/- & 25/- 6/-, 7/6 Sc 10/- » It it jf ji JJ 99 '** ••• Moscow Mansions, Cromwell Road, S.VV. Miss Birnstingl is more than pleased with the beautiful Cacti, &c., receiv-ed in excellent condition. They compare very different to some she has previously bought, and hopes to make further purchases with Messrs. Cannell & Sons, on her return to London. THE MOST USEFUL HYACINTH GLASSES (SCHMIDT’S PATENT). In order to ensure success in growing' Hyacintlis in glasses a renewal of the water and cleaning of the glasses now and then is of great importance. Hitherto both could not be accomplished without pulling out the bulb, doing more or less injury to the tender roots, and other inconveniences. The new patent Glasses effectually remove all difficulty, and have the advantage of being both convenient and comparatively cheap. The tube contains the bulb with the roots, and is simply lifted up and put aside without touching the bulb at all. The container may then be easily cleaned and filled with fresh water. WHITE, BLUE, PLUM, and GREEN, Is. each; 10s. per dozen. 136 ^anneH ^ ^on6 ' Autumn '€atafogue. PRUNING AND BUDDING KNIVES, SGISS0R8, &c 4^528 1159 ll72/» 3006 3I2SB 3028 187 3013 3014 3010 3000 3027 All Tools, Knives, do,, are of the best quality, warranted by the Makers and specially made for Horticultural Purposes. No. Price. No. Price. No. Price. No. Price. 4 7/6 to 21/- 770 3/- 870 ... 1/6 3013 (195) ... 3/- 4BS 4/- 813 2/9 to 3/0 920 ... 1/9 to 2/6 3014 (186i) 3/3 127 ...3/- and 4/- 822 1/- and 1/6 1159 ... 2/- 3027 (196) ... 4/- 126 2/9 837 1/- and 1/6 Il72i ... 2/3 3028 (312) ... 3/- 187 3/- 849 3/6 to 4/- 1851 ... 2/. 3040 (207) ... 3/- 226 3/- 860 1/6, 6 ins. 1888 ... .. 2/9 and 3/- 3041 3/- 312SB ... .. 3/- 891 1/6 to 2/6 1889 ... 4/- 3042 (325J),.. il- 712 ... 2/6 to 4/- 863 V- 1894 ... 2/- 3043 (204) ... 2/9 569 ... 4/- to 6/- 864 1/6 3000 (191) 3/- 3046 (324) ... 3/- 764 ... 6/6 to 8/- 866 1/6 3006 ... 2/- 3049 B L ... 3/- 768 2/6 869 1/- to 2/6 3010 (189) 3/6 4528 2/6 '€anneH J^utumn ^ataiogue. 137 PERFECT MUSHROOM SPAWN Having every facility, and to be quite sure that nothing but the best shall come from us, we collect samples from all sources where manufactured, immedi- ately test which is the best, and purchase largely ; consequently all our customers succeed, most of them far above their expectations. At this moment we have a large stock, and beyond all question the finest ever offered. Per Brick, 4d.; postage, 4d Per Peck, Is. 4d. ; postage, 9d. Per Bushel, 6s. “A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the CULTIVATION of MUSHROOMS.” By W. J. MAY. Price Is.; Post free, Is. 2d. ^eekett6 latent ^up and ^u6e,^ THE TUBES are made with CUPS of Six sizes and Two Shapes to suit different forms of Blooms; in order- ing kindly give what size you require. X»RICE. Zinc outer Tube, with Brass Spiral Raising Tube and New Cup. All sizes, 9s. per dozen. With Brass outer Tube and Cup, Lacquered, with Spiral Raising and Extra Extension Tube. All sizes, 13s. per dozen. “The PERFECTION.” Latest Novelty. In White, Blue, Amber, Green and Figured ... each. Is. 6d.; per doz., 16s. 6d. Ruby and Figured „ 2s. Od. ; „ 22s. 6d. 138 ^anneH ¥ ^on4 ' s4utumn ^atdogue. AWARDED HIGHEST RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE R.H.S. AND N.C.S. OF ANY TUBES YET EXHIBITED, Provisionai.ly Protected No. 7141, 1894. FOR EXHIBITING CHRYSANTHEMUMS AND OTHER FLOWERS. The Cup has one Brass Side Spriiif- which enables the exhibitor to adjust his flower with speed and accuracy in the Tube or Water Container. It also has a very simple arrangement to prevent the necessity of plugging +. The Tube or Water Container has also one Brass Side Spring which passes through a Flange fixed to the Showboard from the underside. By using these tubes the Exhibitor can raise his flowers seven inches from the board with instant adjustment. [Copy] “Trentham Gardeos, Stoke-on-Trent, “ Dear Sir, — Y our Cup and Tube is, without exception, the best thing I have seen. It is very simple, and 1 have no doubt will supersede all others. 1 have tried most of the various ones, but I would much prefer yoius. It will be a great saving of labour, and the flowers will be easily raised to the required heigm;. When well known I am sure you will have a ready sale for them. “To Mr. Springthorpe." “Yours truly, P. BLAIR. ITS ADVANTAGES ARE— Simplici-ty, Ease o-F Adjustment, Dut-ability, E-FHciency, and Great Savins' O'*' Time. For Incurved size „ 1 ) .Japanese „ Price 9s. per 1 inch diameter. dozen. THE “IDEAL” BELLOWS. A farmer always keeps his gun handy to kill his enemies the moment they appear ; this instrument is even much more useful and valuable, and should always be kept charged with Sulphur, and at the hrst speck of Mildew or any Fungi and Rust it should be sprinkled and killed, just as if it were a lion in the garden. In our opinion this is the most invaluable instrument ever invented to make the girden a success. Do not spray the Powder more than hardly sufficient to be seen, 99 out of 100 persons wUl use five times more than it needs. By using this you will have crops otherwise detestable diseases will beset the eye when walking round the garden. Price 7s. Gd. each. FLOWER OF SULPHUR, 6a. per pound yf. ^ann€{( J^ufumn ^ataiogue. 139 CULINARY PLANTS, ROOTS, &c. ASPARAGUS PLANTS. Splendid plants that will give abundance of this lovely Balm Chives \ Horehound I Hyssop 1 Lavender Marjoram Mint Pennyroyal Good plants, 6(i. each ; 4s. per doz. Rue Sage Savory, Winter Tarragon Thyme, Common Thyme, Lemon Wormwood. DRIED HERBS IN BOTTLES. Lemon Thyme Pennyroyal Marjoram Sage Mint Savory Mixed Herbs Thyme. Half-pint bottles, 6rf. each ; 1 pint. Is. each. POTATO OR UNDERGROUND ONIONS. Q-ood Select Stock 3 . A. per lb., 6cJ.; 14 lbs. 5 6 EXHIBITION SHALLOTS. Plant and cultivate similar to Onions. Per lb., 9rf. vegetable. Per 100 — s, d. Connover’s Colossal— 1 year 3 0 .. 2 „ 4 0 >1 ,, 3 ,, 7 0 Giant or Battersea 1 ,, 2 0 o J> »» ^ ... 4 0 >) 3 ,, 6 0 Asparagus, Special, for forcing 12 0 SEA KALE PLANTS. Lily-white, a fine superior variety. Planting roots. i Per doz., Is. 6c!., 2,v. 3*4**r. ♦ iif banned ¥ yhnd' s^ufumn Catalogue. aALYAlTIZED STEAlITIlTa BOLTS & KTTTS. (As Illustrated above). No. 461a. 3-in. long, 9d. ; 4-in.., lid. ; 5-in., Is. Irf. ; 6-in., Is. Zd. per doz. OALVAITIZES HOLDFASTS for ditto. Ho. 636. 4.in. long, Is. Qd. ; 5-in., 2«. per doz. DRIVIHG BYES. No. 631. IJ-in. long, 2oi. : 2-in., 3<^. : 2J-in., Zhd. ; 3-in., ^d. ; 4-in., 5id. ; 5-in., *Jd. ; 6-in., Qd. per doz. HOLDFASTS. No. 163. 3-in. long, Qd. | 4-in., lOd. ; 5-in., Is. ; 6-in., Is. 2d. ; 7-in., Is. id. ; 8-in., Is. 6 -M 0> 0> 42 CO V a> > d .a 0 d o All who use our Seeds at once pronounce them superior, not only in strain but in plumpness and colour. Coming oflf our rich warm calcareous land they produce nearly double the weight of the ordinary seeds on other soils. The great success that has attended this department (grown and supplied direct from us— the growers to the sowers) makes us proud of our registered Trade Mark— “ I»ERFECT GOr^DEN* SE^EDS.” Cannells’ Collection of Hardy Fruits grown entirely out of doors, trees in pots, &c., exhibited before the R.H.S. at the Horticultural Hall, and received the highest award. FLEASE ‘WHITE TO XJS POE PAETICULAES AND PRICES OP PLANTS REQUIRED AND NOT MENTIONED HERE. THE SMALLEST ORDERS, AS ALSO THE LARGEST ONES. RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION. Now that the cost of carriage of seeds and parcels is considerably lower, and goods can reach yon in a few nonrs direct from ns who possess the best resources and stock, together with the largest and finest facilities for carrying on business successfolly to all parts of the World, we are relying on onr esteemed onstomers and their kind recommendations to enable us to add to the usefulness and reputation of our establishments. PRICES AT WHICH PLANTS, ROOTED CUTTINGS, AND CUTTINGS ARE NOW SOLD. All prices herein denote established plants, and the style of packing should be left to us, the material only being charged for; or, if desired, the soil can be shaken away, and nearly all plants sent by I.etter or Parcel Post. The following are supplied as rooted cuttings and cuttings, viz :—Agera turns, Bouvardias, Calceolaria (Shrubby), Chrysanthemums (new varieties half price). Coleus, Fuchsias, Heliotropiums, Lantanas, Salvias, Tropseolums, Verbenas, and Violas. Plants priced 6d., a rooted cutting would be 4d., and a cutting 2d. Zonal and other Pelargoniums differ only in price thus— if priced Is., rooted cuttings will be 9d. and cuttings 6d , also sent by post, and so on in proportion to the price of the plant. Plants sent by Post, without soil, to all parts of the "World. NOTICE.— Dry Tubers of Begonias, Dahlias, Gloxinias, and other Bulbs are supplied on condition that the purchaser takes all risk of their breaking into growth. Cuttings of all kinds are also supplied at lower prices than plants, at customers’ sole risk of their striking. BOXES AND POSTAGE AT ACTUAL COST. Nearly all the Plants and Seeds mentioned in our Catalogues are in readiness, at all Seasons, to be sent to any part of the World on receipt of the price stated, adding one-third extra for India, China, Australia, and New Zealand, when extra strong plants must be selected to outlive the voyage. Any other flowers not herein mentioned will be supplied at their fair and proper prices. A vetYiittance is requested from xinUnown correspondents. Photos desired of groups or of any novel object from our Seeds or Plants supplied direct. Senders of those accepted for reproduction in our Catalogues will receive to value in stock 10s. for small, 15s. to 20s. for large. With H. & SONS’ COMPLIMENTS AND THANKS. SEED FARM and GROUNDS (300 acres), Eynsford. SHRUB NURSERY, Cockmannings (40 acres), St. Mary’s Cray. NURSERIES and OFFICES, Swanley (17 acres). G.P.O. Teleiihone, No. 3, Swanley Junction. PLEASE KEEP THIS BOOK FOR REFERENCE, -m INDEX, PAGE PAGE ABELE 74 Betula... ... 78 & 85 Abelia ... ... 74 Bignonia ... 90 & 134 Abies . . . ... 86 & 88 Biota ... 88 Abutilon 112 & 133 Birch 78 & 85 Acacia ... 74, 85, 88 & 112 Blackberries ... 35 Acantbopauax 74 Books, 33,72,114,132 & 137 Acer 74, 84 & 134 Boronia 113 Achillea xiii Bougainvillea ... xii. 113 Acoiiitum xiii Bouvardias, ... 113 & 133 Actadinia 90 Box 78 & 85 Adiantum 112 Brambles 35 Adonis ... > .« xiii Broom ... 78, 83 & 84 jEscuIus 76 Broussonetia ... 78 Agapanthus 112 Browallia 133 Agathiea 112 Brugmansia 113 Ageratum 112 Buddies ... 78 & 90 Ailanthus 76 Bulbs ... 133 Akebia . . . 90 Bullaces 27 Alder ... 76 Buxus ... ... 78 & 85 Almonds 76, 85 & 134 CACTI 135 Aluus . . . ... 76 & 85 Caladiuin 133 Aloysia ... 112 Calceolaria xiii, 113 & 129 Alternantheia xii. 112 Calla ... xii, 113 & 133 Althaja . . . 76 Caltha ... xiii Alyssum xiii Calycanthus ... 78 & 90 Amateur Standards ... 10 Camellias ... 94 & 133 Amelancbier 76 Campanula xiv, xii. 113 Amorpha 76 Cantua ... 113 Ampelopsis ... xiii. 90 Caprifolium 90 Araygdalus 76 Caragana ... 78 & 85 Anchusa xiii Carex 113 Andromeda 76 Carnations ... 1 1 4 & 133 Anemone xiii Carpenteria 78 Apples ... ... 14 k 85 Carpinus 78 Apricots £0 Caryopteris ... 78 & 90 Aquatics 111 Cassia ... 113 Arabis .. xiii Cassinia 80 Aralia ... 76 & 112 Castanea 78 Araucaria ... 88 & 112 Catalpa 78 Arbor Vite ... 88 & 89 Ceanothus 78, 90 & 134 Arbutus 76 Cedar ... ... 86 & 88 Arctostaphylos 76 Cedrus ... ... 86 & 88 Ardisia... 76 Celtis ... 78 Aristolocbia 90 Cephalotaxus 88 Artichokes 139 Cerasus... 79, 85 & 134 Arum Lilies 112 & 133 Cercidiphyllum 79 Aruncus xiii Cercis 79 Arundinaria 78 Ceropegia xii Arundo... 76 Chanuecy paris ... 88 Ash 76, 80 & 85 Cherries 28 & 85 Asparagus ... 139 & 112 Chestnuts ... 36 & 79 Aspidistra 112 Chimonanthus .. 79 & 90 Asters . . xiv. 108 Chionanthus .. 79 & 134 Astilbe .. xiv Choisya... 79, 120 & 133 Aubrietia xiv Chorozema 120 Aucuba . . . ... 76 & 85 Christmas Roses 133 Auricula xiv, 112 Chrysanthemums, i,xiv. 120 Azalea ... ... 93 & 133 Cimicifuga xiv Azara ... ... 78 & 90 Cineraria, xiv,12i, 129 & 133 Cissus 113 BACCHARIS 78 Cistus 79 Bambusa 78, 85 & 112 Citrus ... 121 Barberry 35, 78 & 90 Clematis xiv, 92, 121 & 134 Bays (Sweet) ... 78 & 81 Clerodendron, xii, 79 & 121 Beech ... 78, 80 & 85 Clethra 113 & 134 Begonias i, 112 & 133 Climbers, &c. ... 90 BentbamU 78 Cobaia 121 Berberidopsis 90 Cobs 36 Berberis 35, 78 ’& 90 Coleus 121 1908 - 9 . PAGE PAGE Colutea . . . 79 GAGES • •• 25 Comptonia 79 Galega ... xiv Conil'erae 86 Gardenia ... 123 & 133 Corn us ... 79 Garden Requisites, Corydalis xii 41, 72, 111, 134 to 146 Coronilla 80, 90 & 121 Garlic ... ... ••• 139 Correa 121 Garrya ... 90 Corylus !" 80 & 85 Gazania... xiii Cotoneaster ... 80 & 90 Genista . . . 80, 123 & 134 Crabs . . . ... 22 Geranium x. xiv, 125 & 131 Crassula 121 Gerbtra... xiv. 123 Cratajgus 80& 85 Geum ... xiv Crinum... 121 Gleditschia 80 Croton ... .. xii. 121 Gloxinia ... 123 Cryptomeria ... 86 & 88 Glyceria 80 Cupressus ... 86 & 88 Glycine ... 90& 134 Currants ... 31 & 83 Gooseberries 32 Cyclamen 121, 129 & 183 Gor.se ... ... ... 80 Cydonia ... 80, 90 & 134 Grape Vines 32 Cyperus 121 Grevillea .. 123 Cytisus ... 121, 133 si 134 Griselinia- ... 80 & 90 Delphinium xiv Desfontania 80 HABROTHAMNUS ... 123 Desmodium 90 Halesia ... 80 Deutzia . . . 80, 122'ii 134 Halimodendron ... 80 Deyeuxia 122 Hamamelis ... 80 Dianthus • ... 119 Hardy Perennials ... 95 Dielytra 133 Hawthorn ... 80 Diosnia ... 122 Hazel ... 76 & 80 Diplopappus 8ft Heaths ... 80, 122 & 133 Dogwood • •• 80 Hedera ... 91 Dracaena ... 122 & 133 Hedge Plants ... ... 82 Hedysarum ... 80 ECHEVERIA 133 Helenium ... XV Elder . . . 76, 80 & 83 Helianthemum ... 123 Eleagnus ... 80 & 90 Helianthus ... XV Elm ... 80 & 85 Heliotrope 123 & 133 Epacris . . . ... 122 & 133 Hepatica ... XV Epiphyllum 122 Herbaceous Plants ... 95 Ercilla ... 90 Herbs ... 139 Erica . . . 80, 122 & 133 Heuchcra ... XV Escallonia 80 Hibiscus ... 80 Eucalyptus ... 123 Hippophoe ... 80 Eucharis 123 Holly ... 80 Eucryphia 80 Honeysuckle ... 80 k 124 Eulalia ... ... 123 Hornbeam 78 81 k 85 Euonymus ... 80 & 123 Horse Radish ... ... 139 Eupatorium 123 How to Transplant ... 42 Euphorbia 123 Hoya ... ... 123 Eurya . . . 80 k 123 11 Vticintlis .. ... 133 Evergreens 74 Hydrangea, XV, 81, 123 & 134 Exochorda 80 Hypericum 81 & 134 FAGUS 80 Ferns ... xvi. 133 ILEX ... 81 Festuca 123 Impatiens ... xiii Ficus ... xiii, 123 k 133 Incarvillea ... XV Figs 3ft Indigofera ... 90 Filberts >« • 36 Iris ... XV Fittonia 123 Isolepis 124 k 133 Fitzroya 88 Isoloma ... 124 Forcing Plants 133 & 134 Ivy ... 91 Forsythia ... ... 90 Ixora ... 124 Fraxinus ... 80 & 82 Fuchsias ix, 80 & 123 JACOBINIA ... ... xiii Furze ... 80 Jasminum xv 91 & 124 INDEX-con-fciriued. PAGE PAGE PAGE Judas Tree 78 Myrsiphyllum ... 124 Portugal Laurel 79 & 85 Juglans ... 81 k 85 Myrtus 82 k 124 Potentilla xvi Juniperus ... 86 & 88 Primroses 129 Justicia 124 NECTARINES 29 Primula xvi 128 133 Negundo 82 Privet 81 & 82 KALANCHOE xiii. 124 Nepeta... 124 Prumnopitys ... 89 Kalmia 81 & 134 Nephrolepis ... xiii Prunus 82 & 134 Kerria 81 & 134 Nerium 124 Ptelea 85 Kniphofia XV Nuts 36 Pyrus ... 22, 70, 82 & 134 Knives ... 136 Nuttalia 82 Kolreuteria 81 QUERCUS ... 82 k 85 OAK 82 & 85 Quick • •• 83 LABURNUM, 81, 85 & 134 Qinothera xvi Quince 25 Lantana 124 Olea 82 & 125 Larch ... ... 85 & 88 Oleander ,,, 124 RAPHIOLEPIS • •• 83 Lardizabala 91 Olearia ... ... 82 Raspberries 34 Larix ... 88 Onions ... 139 Retarded Bulbs xvi Lasiandra 124 Ophiopogon ... 125 Retinospora 86 k 89 Lathyrus XV Orange Trees . . . 121 Rhamnus 83 Laurel 81 Ornus ... 82 Rhododendrons 93 & 134 Laurus 81 Osman thus 82 Rhodotypus 83 Laurustinus 81, 124 & 134 Othonna ,, 125 Rhubarb ,,, 139 Lavendula 81 Ozothamnus ... ... 82 Rhus 83 Leyc.estoria 81 Ribes ... 83 Libocedrus 88 P.SONIES 82, 110 & 134 Robiuia 83 Libonia 124 Palms 125 Rochea • •• 133 Lignstrum ... 81 & 85 Pampas Grass ... 80 & 82 Roses • •• 48 Lilac ... 81, 84 & 134 Panicum ... 129 Rubus ... 35 & 83 Lillums xvi & 124 Pansies ... ,,, 132 Ruellia 129 Lily of the Valley, Papaver xvi Ruscus... 83 xvi, 124 & 133 Passiflora 91 & 125 Limes ... ... 81 & 85 Paulownia 82 SALISBURIA ... 89 Linum 124 Pavia 82 SalLx 83 Liquidambar 81 Peaches... 29 & 82 Salvia .. xiii. 130 & 133 Liriodendron 81 Pears 22 & 85 Sambucus ... 83 Lobelia xiii Pelargoniums, x 125& 133 Saponaria ... ... xvi Loganberry 35 Perennials ... 95 Saxifraga xiii, 130 Lonicera... 81, 91 k 124 Periploca 91 Scabiosa xvi Lotus ... 124 Pernettya 82 Schizophragma ... 90 Lupinus XV Phalangium ... 127 Schizostylis ... 133 Lycium 81 & 91 Philadelphus . . . 82& 134 Sciadopitys ... 89 Phillyrea 82 Scirpus ... xvi MAGNOLIA ... 81 & 90 Phlox 129 Screen Plants ... ... 82 Mahonia ... 78 & 82 Phyllocactus ... xiii Scutellaria ... xvi Malus 134 Phyllostachya ... 78 Sea Buckthorn ... 83 Manettia 124 Picea 86 & 88 Sea Kale ... 139 Manures ... 119 & 134 Picotees 114 & 118 Sedums ... 130 Maple ... ... 74 & 82 Pimelia ... 125 Sempervivums .. ... 130 Marguerite 124 Pines ... 86 Senecio xvi Meconopsis xvi Pinks ... 119 Sequoia 89 Medeola xiii Pinus 86 & 88 Shallots ... 139 Medlars 36 Pittospornm ... ... 90 Shrubs ... 74 Menispermum 91 Planera 82 Skimmia 83 Mespilus 82 Platanus 82 Smilax... . . . 130 Metrosideros 124 Plumbago ... 129 Snowberry •«. 84 Michaelmas Daisies ... 108 Plums 25 Solanum 130 & 133 Mitraria 124 Podocarpus 89 Sollya ... 130 Mock Orange ... 82 & 134 Poinsettia ... 127 Solomon’s Seal... 133 Monarda xvi Polemonium ... . .. xvi Sophora 83 & 85 Morus 82 & 85 Polyanthus ... 129 Sparmannia ... 130 Moschosma 124 Polygala 127 Spartium ... 83 Mountain Ash... 82 Polygonum xvi & 91 Spergula ... 130 Mulberries ... 36 k 85 Poplar ... 82 & 85 Spirsea .. xvi, 83, 130, Mushroom Spawn 137 Populus 82 k 85 133 k 134 PAOE Spruce 88 Staphyloa 83, 130 & 134 Statice 131 Stachj's. ... 139 Stephanandra 83 Stephanotis ... ... 131 Strawberries 37 Strawberry-Raspberry 35 Streptosolen .. ... 133 Sumach .. 83 Swainsonia 131 Sweet Williams ... 131 Sycamore 84 Symphoricarpus ... 84 Syringa 81 & 84 TAMARIX 84 Taxodium ... ... 89 Taxus ... ... 86 & 89 Thoms .. 80, 84 & 85 Thuja 86 & 89 Thujopsis 89 Tilia 84 Transplanting ... ... 42 Trees ... ... ... 74 Tritoma xv Tropw.olum 133 Tuberoses 133 Tulips ... 133 Tulip Tree ... 81 & 84 Tunica ... xvi ULEX 84 Ulmus ... 80, 84 & 85 VERONICA ... 84 & 131 Viburnum 84, 90 k 134 Vinca xvi Vines 82 Violas ... 132 Violets 131 & 133 Virginian Creeper ... 90 Vitis 91 WALNUTS 36, 81 & 85 Weeping Trees ... 85 Weigelia ... 84 & 134 Wellingtonia 89 Whin 84 Widdringtonia 86 & 89 Willow 83 & 86 Wineberry 35 Winter-flowering Plants 133 Wistaria 90, 91 & 134 Witch Hazel 80 XANTHOCERAS ... 84 Xanthoxylon 84 YEWS 89 Yucca ... 84 ZONALS x,'l25 & 133 HARDY PERENNIALS, HERBACEOUS AND FLOWERING PLANTS, See passes xlii to xvi & 95 to 111. G.P.O. TELEPHONE, No. 3, SWANLEY JUNCTION. H. M. PoLLETT & Co., Ltd., Horticultural Printers, Fann Street, London, E.C. Stanley— 50 Glass Houses, 14 acres of Pickers. Eynsford— 200 acres of Fruit Trees, and 2 acres of Forest Trees— 23 acres of Flowering Trees and Shrulis— 6 acres of Hoses. All Hoads lead to CAITNELLS’ HOHTZCTTLTUHAL ESTABLISHMENTS for the supply of everything for the Garden. The Swanley and Eynsford Nurseries adjoin the Stations. The Cockmannings Nursery (25 acres of Shiulis) is miles from St. Mary Cray Station. Conveyances, if intimated a day before. All correspondence to Swanley. Telephone No. 3 G.H.O. SWANLEY JUNCTION. LOGANBERRY FIELD. Harvesting a crop of eight tons to the acre. (See page 35). Mr. G. Roche, The Gardens, Gowran Castle, Gowran, Co. Kilkenny. Your trees are just what I require. Send me on 360 Cordon Pears. 1 have planted 8,000, and am really sorry that 1 did not know of your trees before ; however, I do now. Next year I hope to have a large quantity from you.