172 ^i EEPOKT ON VERBENAS 



n 



From Mr. May, Messrs. Fraseb, and Messrs. E. G.Hkndebson. 

 Large bright cerise-caraiine, with broad Vihite centre ; useful. 

 Another plant, named Angeli^ue, was a fine puce-shaded crimson. 



156. Attraction. ' . "* «* 



From Mr. Scott, Rosy carmine ; free habit like that of Tweedi- 



eana; useful. ^ ', fr H^aJ 



157, Consort 



1^-^ 



From Mr. Scott. Cerisej with bluisti centi-e f useful. 



158. Mrs. Pennington, 



From Mr. Turner. Cerise-red. /In the season of 1860 this 

 proved to be a free, vigorous, bold flowering, and very showy 

 sort. It was not grown in 1861. 



159. Mrs. Spencen 



From Mr, Scott and Mr. May. Rosy-carmine, with large pale 

 centre ; pretty. 



160. Victor Hugo : — from Messrs. E. G. Hendebso]?. 

 Carmine-cerise, 



161. Undine: — from Messrs. E. G. Henderson. Dull pale 

 red, with white centre. 



**t- 



7. Flowers rose-coloured. 



162. Cendrillon. 



From Mr. Turner and Mr. Scott. Light purplish-rose, with 

 deeper centre ; free. - ■ 



163. Garibaldi. 



From Messrs. E. G. Henderson. Deep purplish-rose, with 

 white centre; vigorous and compact habit; large flowers. A 

 desirable sort. 



i 



164. Baccarat: — from Mr. Scorx and Messrs. E. G. Henbek- 

 SON. Bright purplish-rose, with small greenish centre. 



165. Caliban :~ixQmlli\'&oon. Shaded light purplish-rose, 

 with small light centre. ' 



{To he continued,) 



