14G THE FLORAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 



L'AnneeTerrible, orange-scarlet, pips large and full, and produced 

 in good trusses. 



Incindie de Fontenay, deep scarlet, dwarf, and very free flowering. 



Prefet de Lyon, deep velvety scarlet ; pips and leaves large ; 

 habit dwarf and neat. 



Scintillant, bright scarlet ; pips and trusses of medium size, 

 freely produced ; habit dwarf. 



Jeioel, deep scarlet ; pips medium size, resembling a small rose- 

 bud, . and therefore exceedingly useful for button-hole bouquets. 

 Remarkably distinct, neat, and free. 



Le Tengeiir, deep red ; back of petals shaded white ; pips similar 

 in shape to tlie preceding. 



Madame BaiqjMn, deep rose, shaded light mauve or deep lilac ; 

 trusses of medium size, but produced most profusely ; very fine. 



Marie Lemoine, rose pink ; flower trusses large. This still main- 

 tains its character as one of the best of the pink varieties. 



Miss Evelyn, rose-pink ; very strong in growth, and useful for 

 large specimens. 



Marie Crousse, bright rose-pink ; pips large and double, and 

 produced in good trusses ; dwarf and free ; a splendid variety. 



Patriote Lorraine, orange-scarlet ; dwarf in growth, and a most 

 abundant bloomer. 



Mr. Gladstone, bright orange-scarlet, dwarf, free, and desirable. 



JEmalio Castelar, rose-purple, shading to magenta ; trusses of fair 

 size and quality. A very strong grower. 



Madame Grousse, bright rosy-purple ; trusses large ; much dwarfer 

 than the preceding. 



Asa Gray, orange-salmon oi-chamoise ; flow^ers large and double ; 

 very distinct, and dwarf in growth. 



Aline Sisley, -white ; flowers small, but fairly produced; dwarf 

 and com.pact. 



POT CULTURE OF EHODANTHE MANGLESI. 



BT EOBEET OUBBIDGE, 

 Church Walk Nursery, Stoke Newington, N. 



HESE pretty everlastings are tolerably well known to 

 amateurs as garden flowers, but very few know how 

 efiective they are when grown in pots for the conserva- 

 tory, and as I have an half hour to spare, I will briefly 

 describe the best way of managing them, so as to have 

 them in perfection. We grow them, I must confess, by the thou- 

 sand for market purposes, but if I wanted a dozen pots or so for my 

 own entertainment, I should manage them in exactly the same way 

 as I should a thousand. There is in fact but one way to do them 

 well, and as that is so simple I am really puzzled as to what- I shall 

 say without appearing to tell the readers of the Eloeal Woeld 

 what they know already. 



Eor a private garden, from one to three dozen specimens will be 



