Ii4i KEPORT ON PELARGONIUMS 



flowers rather small, ia moderate sized trusses, white, uot freely 

 produced. 



135. Galanthiflorum : — from Messrs, E. G, Hendekson. 

 Leaves slightly zonate ; flowers white. 



136. Ingranis White: — from Mr. Scott. Habit loose ; leaves 

 zonate ; flowers small, white, narrow-petaled ; almost a Nosegay. 



137. Lady Turner : — from Messrs. E. G. Hendekson and Mr. 

 Scott. Leaves deeply lobed, with dark motley zone ; flowers 

 blush-white. 



138. Madame Grandiolet : — from Mr, May. Leaves faintly 

 green-zoned; flowers blush-white. 



139. Zonale alhicm : -^ from Mr. Scott. Leaves zonate; 

 flowers white, loose, and somewhat nosegay-like. 



Series III. — Mabbled Zonate Scaelet Pelargoniums. 



140. Beauty of the Parterre. 



From Messrs. Fkaser. Leaves zonate, and mottled with a pale 

 green centre ; flowers medium-sized, well formed, rosy scarlet, 

 on pallid stalks. A rather pretty variety, similar to Cerise 

 Unique^ but not so free a bloomer. 



141. British Flag, 



From Mr. Turner and Mr. Taylor. Habit compact, with well- 

 marked zonate and mottled foliage; flowers few and poor, light 

 dull scarlet It was beaten by Shee?i Bival; but is a useful pot 

 plant, being a very free and early bloomer, the other similar sorts 

 being later. • . 



142. Cerise tTniq^ue- 



From Messrs. Fraser and Mr. Kinghorn. Leaves zonate, with 

 a pale centre, the stems and flower-stalks pale-coloured ; flowers 

 abundant in moderate-sized often proliferous trusses, large, well 

 formed, rosy-scarlet. One of the more desirable varieties, and 

 good as a pot plant. 



143. Day Spring, 



From Mr. Dixon. Leaves with pale centre, and no dark zone; 



flowers scarlet, in rather small trusses. Similar to Queen of 



Summer, but the flowers are better shaped. It is rather a pretty 

 variety. 



