GROWN AT CHISWICK IN 18G1. 151 



194. Fairy Nymph. 



From Mr. Tuhner. Dwarf; leaves white-edged, brigbt-loolung ; 

 flowers loose, light scarlet. 



195. Flower of Spring- 



From Mr. Turner. Habit comjiactly spreading; leaves with 

 broad even white margin; flowers large, well formed, scarlet. 

 One of the best and most effective, 



f 



u 



196. Flower of the Day. 



From Messrs. Feaser, and Mr. Kinghorn, Leaves cream- 

 edged, dull looking; flowers cerise smrlet. Quite superseded, 



197. Gaines^s Attraction, 



From Mr. Kinghorn. Leaves cupped, and not red-zoned; 

 otherwise like Attraction (393); flowers light cerise scarlet. 



198. Hendersoni. 



Froin Messrs. E. G-. Henderson, and Mr. Scott. Leaves 

 cream-edged; flowers scarlet, in fine trusses. 



J 



199. Jane. 



From Mr. Turner. Spreading habit, well suited for beds; 

 leaves creamy-edged. Not equal in summer to Bijoti, in foliage 

 or truss/ Later in the season the foliage improved, though it 

 was scarcely so white as is Bijou, but the plants wqre well fur- 

 nished, covering the ground, and having a very good eff'ect; 

 consequently it is a very useful bedding variety. 



■ 200, Koh-i-noor. 



From Mr. Scott. Dwarf; leaves small, broadly cream-edged; 

 flowers deep scarlet. 



M 



201. Lilac Variegated. 



From Mr. Taylor, and Messrs. Low. A free vigorous 

 variety; leaves cupped, and narrowly edged with cream-colour; 

 flowers pink, in large trusses. Also received under the name of 

 Peach Blossom. 



202. Maid of Orleans. 



From Mr. Scott. Leaves cream-edged; flowers scarlet, 



203. Mangles's Variegated. 



From Mr. Scott. Free and slender in habit; leaves broad, flat, 



