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GKOWN AT CHISWICK IN 1561. 153 



214. Silver Chain. 



1 i t*. 



From Messrs. E. G. Hexderson and Mr. Scott. Leaves broadly 

 edged with white, the centre dark-marbled scarcely zoned ; no 

 flowers. One of the best marked and effective of the varieties 

 with wbite-edged leaves, so far as concerns the foliage. 



4 



915. Silver King. 



From Mr, Dixon and Mr. Scott. Leaves white-edged. 



210. Silver Queen, 



From Mr, Taylor. Leaves flat, irregularly whitish edged ; flowers 

 pink, loose. The foliage is bold and telling, on which account 

 it was approved. ^ 



217. Snowflake. 



From Messrs. E. G. Henderson. Leaves cream-edged; flowers 

 scarlet. 



218. The Bouquet 



From Messrs. E. G. Hexbkrson and Mr. Turner. Free habit; 

 leaves with cream-coloured margins; flowers cerise scarlet, in 

 leafy scapes, so closely resembling Mons. Chardine that it is pro- 

 bably a sport from that variety. A very desirable sort in this 

 group, on account of the distinctness and superior c[uality of its 

 flowers. 



219. Utility. 



From Mr, Scott. Vigorous and free ; leaves" irregularly whitish 

 margined ; flowers salmon pink. 



220. Variegated Tom Thumb. 



From Mr. Scott. Dwarf; leaves cream-edged; flowers scarlet. 



221. Victoria, 



From Mr. Dixon. Vigorous ; leaves white-edged ; flowers rosy. 



White 



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223. Argus. 



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From Mr. G. Smith. Leaves creamy-edged^ and when younj 

 marked with a pink zone ; flowers iu large trasses, well formed, 

 bright scarlet. Adjudged to be one of the best sorts, and to be a 

 fine pot plant. 



