A1>!D OTHER BEDDING PELARGONIUMS. 449 



113. Pink Fosegay. 



From Mr. Taylor and Messrs. Fbaser. Medium habit ; leaves 

 neatly zonate ; flowers large, bright rose, in moderate-sized trusses. 

 This is a fine variety, with flowers larger than in any other Nose- 

 gay variety grown in the eollection. 



113. Purple Nosegay. 



From the Society's collection. This was also received under 

 the name of Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Colville. Vigorous ; leaves 

 large, zonate ; flowers bright rose-colour, in good trusses, but they 

 were not well developed. It is, however, a good large growing 

 sort, though somewhat coarse. 



114. Red Nosegay. 



From Mr. Taylor. Medium habit ; leaves bright green, with 

 faint zone; flowers reddish-crimson, in good-sized trusses. A 

 variety of good habit, and one of the best in this section. 



115. Salmon Nosegay. 



From Mr. Taylor. Vigorous ; leaves large, zonate ; flowers 

 salmon-pink, in large trusses. It is a distmct large sort, some- 



Series IV.— Ivy-Leaved Pelargoniums. 

 These are all of spreading habit, and have loose narrow-petaled 

 flowers. They are useful bedding sorts. 



116. Golden Ivy-leaved. 



Leaves having a moUey edging of yellowish-green and zonate. 



117. Scarlet, or Crimson Ivy-leaved. 



From Messrs. Feaser. Leaves green; flowers loose, rosy- 



118. Variegated Ivy-leaved. 



From Messrs. Fbaser. Leaves cupped, silver-edged; flowers 



From Messrs. Low & Co, Leaves cupped, silver-edged; flc 

 nk. 



120. White Ivy-leaved. 



From Messrs. Fbaser. Leaves green, slightly blotched i 

 3ntre ; flowers large, white. 



