164 . REPORT ON VERBENAS 



4"8.' Fie to rid ;— from Mr. G. Smith.' Deep reddiah-purple,. 



^7 -"^ ^ *^ 



T^> 



with ■white eye. 



47. Volunteer : — from Messrs. E. G. Henderson, I>6ep 

 reddish-purple^ with pale centre. 



-*»x*- ^ ^^ 



U 



48, Black Prince, 



From Mr. G, Smith. t)eep shaded inaroou-purple, with large 

 straw-coloured centre surrounded hy a dark ring; a rather pleasing 

 dark fiowei\ 



49. Lord Elgin. 



-> 



■ r 



■ r 



From Mr, May, Deep mulberry-purple, with light centre ; free 

 habit. The best dark variety. 



50. Bedding Purple: — from Mr. Turner. Dull mulberry- 'or 

 reddish-purple. 



51. Bkhojys Fur])le : — from Mr. Scott. Loose mulberry- or 

 reddish-purple, light centre. 



52. Cleopatra: — from Mr. Tukner. Shaded maroon-purple, 

 with dark centre and light eye. Inferior to BlacJc Prince. 



53. Madame de Pourtalis : — from Messrs, Low. Mulberry- 

 purple ; dull. 



54. Negro Boy: — from Mr. May. Deep mulberry-purple, 

 with white centre. Inferior to Lord Elgin. 



§ 2» Floivers piicy-rose, or reddish plwn-coloxir, 



r T 



55. Challenger. 



From Mr. G, Smith. Pucy-rose or deep plum-rose ; good habit ; 



fine truss. One of the first-class varieties, and of a distinct shade 

 ofcoloui'. 



56. Miss Huth, 



Prom Messrs. Lee. Pucy-rose or plum-colour, with pale centre; 

 free habit. Useful ; of a lighter shade than Mii^^ Balfe. 



67. Mrs. Field. 



From Messrs.. Low. Pucy-rose; compact habit ; useful. 

 58. Mulberry Superb. 



From Mr. Bull, Light pucy-rose, with white centre; free; 

 useful. 



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