THE VARIETIES OF ACHIMENES. 



41. A. Carl Bouche. 



From M. Van HourrE. 

 plish-rose, with large open 

 and yellowish-brown, the eye 



From Messrs. Low & Co. Flowers large, clear, carraine-rose 

 crenelled, the eye orange-spotted and slightly dashed with 

 purple. A first-class variety in this section. 



44. A. Dazzle. 



From Mr. Ttjenee. Flowers medium-sized, deep orange 

 scarlet; leaves red-veined beneath. This was adjudged to be a 

 first-class varietv. 



From Mr. Turner, Mr. Veitch, and Messrs. E. G-. Hen- 

 BERsoN & Son. Flowers large, with imbricating segments, rich 

 rosy-purple, paler towards the eye, where they are speckled with 

 red on yellow. It is of dwarfish habit, and was considered the 

 best formed of the varieties of this section, and ia every way a 

 first-class variety. 



46. A. elegans multiflora. 



From Messrs. Rollisson & Sons. Flowers medium-sized, 

 bright rose with a yellow spotted throat. 



47. A. Gem. 



_ From Mr. Turner and Messrs. Low & Co. Flowers medium- 

 sized light carmine-rose dashed with purple around the throat, 

 which IS yellow and dotted, the lower segments are emarginate, 

 the lateral ones slightly crenulate ; leaves red-veined beneath. 



48. A. Hofgartner Marstrand. 



From M. Van Houtte and Messrs. Low & Co. Flowers 

 medmm-sized, deep purplish-rose, with bright yellow throat 

 marked with distinct spots; leaves veined with red beneath. 



49. A. ignea. 



From Messrs. E. G. Henderson & Son. Flowers large, re- 



