THE FLOEAL WOELD AND GAEDEN GUIDE. 



lo: 



trusses, rather loose, rosy-scarlet ; they are 

 produced on pale-coloured stalks. Though 

 a distinct sort, it is of inferior properties. 

 § 3. Floivers salmon or flesh-colour. — 

 77. AuROEA, from Mr. Hally. Dwarf; 

 leaves distinctly zonate ; flowers deep sal- 

 mon-pink, not well developed. The va- 

 riety is evidently not adapted for open air 

 cultm-e in such a season as the past, though 

 a very beautiful object for pot culture. 



78. BtACKHEATn Beauty, from Mr. 

 Hally. Dwarf; leaves distinctly zonate ; 

 flowers pinkish-blush. This, like Aurora, 

 is a beautiful little plant for pot culture, 

 but in seasons like the past is not suited 

 for bedding. 



79. Cheery Cheek, from Mr. Taylor. 

 Vigorous; leaves large, zonate ; flowers me- 

 dium-sized, deep sahnon-piuk. Inferior. 



80. CnioxE, from Messrs. EoUisson 

 and Sons. Medium habit ; leaves dis- 

 tinctly zonate ; flowers medium-sized, flesh- 

 colour. Inferior. 



81. Ceiteriox, from Mr. Taylor, Mr. 

 Scott, and Mr. Turner. Moderately vi- 

 gorous habit ; leaves large, distinctly zo- 

 nate ; flowers well formed, in compact 

 trusses, flesh- coloiu' or blush. Inefiective, 

 and evidently not suited for out-door cid- 

 ture in seasons like the past. 



82. Prince Louis of Hesse, from Mr. 

 Ingram. Medium habit, with the erectish 

 growth of Faul Labbe ; leaves distinctly 

 zonate ; flowers large, well formed, salmon- 

 red, paler towards the edges. This, which 

 was sown as Seedling A, was pronounced 

 a first-class variety of the sabnon-coloured 

 series. Mr. Ingram states that it is very 

 pretty when grown in the shade. 



83. KixGSBUEY Pet, from JMr. Tiu-uer, 

 Messrs. Fraser, and Mr. Scott. Mechum 

 habit ; leaves distinctly zonate ; flowers of 

 good form, produced in fair-sized trusses, 

 salmon or pinkish flesh- colour. A good 

 variety for pot culture, but not equal to 

 Aurora. 



84. Lady Emily Stanley, from Mr. 

 Turner. Medium habit ; leaves boldly 

 zonate ; flowers flesh-colour, in small 

 trusses. Inferior. 



85. Madame Chaedixe, from Messrs. 

 Low and Co. Medium habit ; leaves dis- 

 tinctly zonate ; flowers rosy-salmon. In- 

 ferior. 



§ 4. Flowers rose-pink. — 86. Amy, 

 from Messrs. Eollisson and Sons. Medium 

 habit ; leaves with distinct dark zone ; 

 flowers rose-pink, white on the upper pe- 

 tals. A very poor and inferior sort. 



87. Feogmoee Seedlino, from Mr. 

 Taylor. Medium compact habit ; leaves 

 distinctly zonate ; flowers narrow-petaled, 

 deep rose-pink. Infei'ior. 



88. Ingram's Seedling, from Mr. 

 Ingram. Medium habit ; leaves faintly 

 zonate ; flowers small, rose-pmk. Inferior. 



89. Minnie, from Messrs. EoUisson 

 and Sons. Medium habit ; leaves dis- 

 tinctly zonate ; flowers medium-sized, in 

 moderate trusses, deep rosy-pink, white on 

 the upper petals. Inferior. 



90. Princess Eoyal, from Mr. In- 

 gram. Dwarf compact habit ; leaves faintly 

 zonate ; flowers small, deep rose-pink, with 

 wliite on the upper petals. Inferior to 

 otliers of this colom'. 



91. Tom Thumb's Bride, from Mr. 

 Turner. Dwarf, with slightly zonate 

 leaves ; flowers small, in small trusses, 

 deep rose-pink, with white on the upper 

 petals. Not equal to Hose Queen. 



§ 5. Flowers hlushy tnth pinJc centre. — 

 92. Anthony Lamotte, from Messrs. Low 

 and Co. Medium habit ; leaves boldly 

 zonate ; flowers medium-sized, of good 

 form, in small close trusses, whitish, Avith 

 p/nk centre. Not equal to Henri de 

 Beatidot, and paler in colour. 



93. CoMTE DE MoRNY, from Messrs. 

 Low and Co. Medium habit ; leaves dis- 

 tinctly zonate ; flowers small, in small 

 close trusses, whitish, with salmon-pink 

 centre. Tliis was similar to Antony La- 

 motte, and quite distinct from another 

 variety under a similar name, also contri- 

 buted by Messrs. Low. 



94. Henri de Beaudot, from Messrs. 

 Low and Co. Moderately vigorous in 

 habit ; leaves distinctly zonate ; flowers 

 medium-sized, in moderate-sized trusses, 

 of good fomi, whitish, with a large distmct 

 salmon-red centre. The best of the sal- 

 mon-eyed light varieties. 



95. La Coquette, from Messrs. Eol- 

 lisson and Sons. Dwarf; the leaves 

 shghtly zonate ; flowers blush-white, of a 

 deeper blush at the eye. Liferior. 



96. SKELTONi.from Mr. Turner, Messi's. 

 Fraser, and Mr. Scott. Dwarf ; the leaves 

 distinctly zonate ; flowers small, in small 

 trusses, wliite, with blush centre. Inferior. 



§ 6. Flowers white. — 97. Auber Hen- 

 derson, from Mr. Scott. Dwarf; leaves 

 slightly zonate ; flowers white, of tolerably 

 good form. It is now surpassed by other 

 white vai-ieties. 



98. BouLE DE Neige, from Mr. Tur- 

 ner. Moderately vigorous habit ; leaves 

 distinctly zonate ; flowers siuall, of good 

 form, white, a good variety, but inferior to 

 Madame T'ancher. 



99. Lady Turner, from Mr. Scott. 

 Moderately dwarf habit ; leaves distinctly 

 zonate, white ; not well developed. 



100. Madame Yauchee, fi-om Messrs. 

 Low and Co. Medium habit ; leaves dis- 



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