101: 



THE FLORAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 



dium habit ; leaves boldlj zonatc ; flowers 

 scarlet. This Tariety was not well in 

 flower, but was considered inferior. 



53. Richmond Gem, from Messi-s. 

 Eraser and Mr. Scott. Vigorous liabit ; 

 leaves sliglitlj zonate, mottled with green ; 

 flowers light scarlet, rather loose ; it is, 

 however, a fine pot plant. 



54. Roi DE Feu, from Messrs. RoUis- 

 son and Sons. Medium habit ; leaves 

 boldly zonate ; flowers small ; iu compact 

 trusses, very bright scarlet. In the way of 

 Sishopstowe, but no improvement. 



55. ScABLET Globe, from Messrs. 

 Rollisson and Sons and Messrs. Low and 

 Co. Medium habit ; leaves zoned ; flowers 

 large, in fair-sized trusses, bright scarlet. 

 Inferior. 



56. ScAELET Peefectioi!', from Mr. 

 Turner. Also called Aitractioii and Boule 

 de Feu. Medium habit ; leaves faintly 

 zonate ; flowers in fair-sized trusses, 

 bright scarlet. It is a very fine variety. 



57. ScAEiET Unique, from Mr. In- 

 gi'am. Medium habit ; leaves distinctly 

 zonate, and marbled with green ; flower- 

 stalks pale ; flowers small, in small trusses, 

 scarlet. Inferior. 



58. Sheubiand Scaelet, from Mr. 

 Taylor. Vigorous habit ; the leaves 

 faintly zonate ; flowers scarlet, in large 

 showy heads. A variety called Eclipse, 

 sent by Messrs. Eraser, appeared to be the 

 same as tliis. 



59. Village Maid, from Messrs. Low 

 and Co. Vigorous, with boldly zonate 

 leaves ; flowers medium-sized, in moderate 

 trusses, rather loose, scarlet. Inferior. 



§ 2. Flowers cerise or rosy-scarlet. — 

 CO- Beauty op the Paeteeee, from 

 Messrs. Eraser. Medium habit, with in- 

 distinctly zonate leaves ; flower-stalks pale ; 

 flowers small, in compact trusses, of ahvely 

 rosy-scarlet. Inferior. 



61. Ceeise Unique, from Messrs. 

 Eraser. Medium habit ; the leaves sUghtly 

 zonate ; flowers small, cerise-scarlet. In- 

 ferior. 



62. CoMTE DE MoENT, from Messrs. 

 Low and Co. Dwarf; leaves indistinctly 

 zonate ; flowers weU-formed, in fair-sized 

 trusses, lively cerise or rosy-scarlet. In- 

 ferior. 



63. EjiPEEOEjfrom Mr.Tm-ncr. Dwarf 

 and vigorous ; with boldly zonate leaves ; 

 flowers in small trusses, rosy-scarlet. In- 

 ferior. 



64. EEAN901S Chaedine, from Messrs. 

 Eraser and Messrs. Low and Co. Mediiun 

 habit ; with boldly zonate leaves ; flowers 

 large, well formed, in medium-sized trusses, 

 deep rosy or salmony-scarlet. A fine 



variety, near to Mons. Martin, but having 

 better foliage. 



65. Lady Doeotht Nevili, from 

 Messrs. RoUissou and Sons. Dwarf spread- 

 ing habit ; leaves distinctly zonate, and 

 mottled with green ; flower-stalks pale ; 

 flowers above mediimi size, rather quar- 

 tered, rosy- or cerise-scarlet. Inferior. 



66. Leoni, from Messrs. RoUisson and 

 Sons. Medium habit ; leaves distinctly 

 zonate ; flowers large, in moderate-sized 

 trusses, cerise- or rosy-scarlet. A pro- 

 mising variety, but not well flowered. 



67. Mons. August, from Messrs. Rol- 

 lisson and Sons. Mediiun habit ; leaves 

 distinctly zonate ; flowers large, well 

 formed, rosy- or cerise-scarlet. A pro- 

 mising variety. 



68. Mons. Deschamps, fi'om Messrs. 

 RoUisson and Sons. Dwarf; leaves dis- 

 tmctly zonate ; flowers well foiined, cerise- 

 scarlet. Inferior. 



69. Mons. Maetik, from Messrs. Rol- 

 lisson and Sons, Mr. Tiuner, and Messrs. 

 Eraser. Medium habit ; leaves distinctly 

 zoned ; flowers large, well formed, in com- 

 pact trusses, of a hvely rosy-scarlet, or 

 bright cerise-scarlet, like Lady ixiddleton. 

 This is a fine sort in the way of Mithens 

 and Lady Middleton, and one well de- 

 serving of cultivation. 



70. Paul Labbe, from Messrs. Eraser. 

 Medium and somewhat erect habit ; leaves 

 distinctly zonate ; flowers of good size and 

 fine form, but produced in smaU trusses, 

 rosy-salmon. A fine variety for pots. 



71. PiCTUEATUM, from Mr. Hally. 

 Medium habit ; leaves indistinctly zonate ; 

 flowers deep rose. This variety scarcely 

 came into bloom. 



72. Rubens, from Mr. Taylor. Mode- 

 rately vigorous ; leaves zonate ; flowers 

 large, of fine form, produced in good-sized 

 compact trusses, cerise-pink. A fine va- 

 riety for all purposes. 



73. Sheen Rival, from Mr. Kiiighorn. 

 Medium and somewhat spreading habit, 

 with distinctly zonate leaves ; flower-stalks 

 pale ; flowers large, well formed, in bold 

 compact trusses, cerise- scarlet. One of 

 the best varieties in cultivation. 



74. SuEPEiSE, from Mr. Tm-ner. Dwarf, 

 with zonate leaves, distiuctly marked with 

 mottled gi'ccn ; flowers medium-sized, iu 

 compact trusses, rosy-scarlet. Inferior. 



75. Talma, from Messrs. RoUisson and 

 Sons. Medium habit ; leaves slightly 

 zonate ; flowers rosy-scarlet. 



76. The Bishop, from Mr. Scott. Me- 

 dimn habit; a very distinct variety, the 

 leaves green, with a yeUowish-green centre, 

 and a dark zone ; flowers large, in \avge 



