EEPORT ON SCARLET 



This^ 



From Mr. Taylor. Moderately vigorous; leaves zonate ; 

 owera large, of fine form, produced in good-sized compact trusses, 

 jrise-pink. A fine variety for all purposes. 



73. Sheen Rival. 



From Mr. Kinghorn. Medium and somewhat spreading habit, 

 »ith distinctly zonate leaves ; flower-stalks pale ; flowers large, 

 k-ell formed, in bold compact trusses, cerise-scarlet. One of the 

 >est varieties in cultivation. 



From Mr. Turner. Dwarf, with zonate leaves, distinctly, 

 marked with mottled green ; flowers medium-sized, in compact 

 trusses, rosy-scarlet. Inferior. 



75. Tahna. 



From Messrs. Rollisson & Sons. Medium habit; leaves 

 slightly zonate ; flowers rosy-scarlet. 



70. The Bishop. 



From Mr. Scott. Medium habit ; a very distinct variety, the 

 leaves green, with a yellowish-green centre, and a dark zone ; 

 ilowers large, in large trusses, rather loose, rosy-scarlet; they are 

 produced on pale-coloured stalks. Though a distinct sort, it is oi 

 inferior properties. 



§ 3. Flowers salmon or flesh-colour. 



From Mr. Hallt. Dwarf; leaves distinctly zonate ; flowers 

 deep salmon-pink, not well developed. The variety is evidently 

 not adapted for open air culture in such a season as the past, 

 though a very beautiful object for pot culture. - 



78. Blackheath Beauty. 



From Mr. Hallv. Dwarf; leaves distinctly zonate ; flowers 

 pinkish-blush. This, like Aiu-ora, is a beautiful little P^^^^*^'^ 

 ••ot culture, but in seasons like the past is not suited for beddm^. 



