IfiG , REPORT ON YEKBENA5 



75. Ocean Pearl. 



From Messrs. E. G. Henderson and Mr. Scott. Pucy-crmson, 

 with large white angular marked centre ; useful and distinct. 



76. Toilette de Flora. 



From Messrs. Low. Deep crimson ; fine compact truss ; useful 



77. Albion : — from Mr. G-. Smith, Large crimson, white eye. 



78. Baron Renfreiv : — from Messrs. Low. This did not 

 ilower- It is described as a fine deep crimson-maroon. 



79. Conqmror: — from Messrs. E. G. Hendehson. Dull 

 crimson, with deeper centre and pale eye. 



■ 80. Conspicua : — from Mr. Tubneb. Dull ruby-crimson, white 

 centre. 



81. Eleanor: — from Messrs. Low. Dull ruby-crimson, dashed 

 with purple, and having bold white centre. 



82. Great Western: — from Mr. Low. Dull dark-shaded crim- 

 son, with white centre. 



83. Kossuth : — from Mr. Tur:^er, Messrs. Kolltsson, and Mr, 

 Scott. Maroon-crimson, 



84. Nostradamus : — from Mr. Turner. Large deep crimson, 

 darker about the eye, in the central half of the limb ; loose 

 shape* 



85. Rifleman: — from Mr. Turner. Shaded crimson, with 

 light centre. 



86. Schamyl :— from Messrs. Rollisson. Dull crimson, with 

 pale centre. 



87. Sultana: — from Mr. Turner. Dull maroon-crimson, with 

 small white eye, 



88. Aurora. 



From Mr. May and Mr. Scoxt. Kosy-crirason, light centre ; bold 

 aud free. 



89. Crimsou Bedder. 



From Mr. Scorr. Bright rosy-crimson, witli white centre ; free 

 habit ; good truss. One of the best sorts for flower-gardening 

 purposes. Tt ms also vigorous and good in 1 860, 



