GROWN AT CHISWiCK IN 18f)l. 191 



F 



190. Mrs. Maclean, 



From Mr. Turner, Messrs. Rollisson, and Mr. Scott. Bright 

 cerise-rose, with small pale centre ; dwarf, free, and useful. In 



1860 bright and showy, and of fine habit: one of the best in 

 that season. 



191. Eose Imperial. 



From Messrs. Low. Bright shaded cerise, with, crimson centre. 

 Rather effective- 



192, Souvenir de M. Seruige :— from Mr. Scott. Bright 

 cerise, \vith orauge-scarlet centre; and yellow eye. 



103. lady Cotton Sheppard, 



From Mr. Dixon. Large, bright rose-colour; open shape; 

 free habit. Considered one of the best for bedding purposes. 



194. Miss Hughes. 



From Mr. Scott. Deep bright rose, with bluish shade and paler 

 centre; fine truss; useful. It resembles Madame Karr, but 

 differs in having a light centre. 



195. Reine des Flenrs, 



From Messrs. Bowlkr & Ward, Mr. May, and Mr. Scott. 

 Large bright rose, or deep rose-pink, mth white centre ; rather 

 loose truss, but very pleasing colour. It was considered one of 

 the more desirable sorts* 



196. Sessij Belt : -—from Mr. Scott. Briglit rose, pale 

 centre. 



197. Kats: — from Mr. Bull. Lively rose, with large pale 

 centre ; free. 



198. Miss Dolby : — from Messrs. Fbaser. Carmine-rose, with 

 large pale centre. 



199. Rose of Castile: — from Mr. DixoN and Mr. Scott. 

 Light rose, with pale centre. ■ 



200. Villageoise: — from Messrs. Low. Bright rose, with 

 white eye ; loose truss. 



20 L Edith. 



From Messrs. E. G. Henberso^t. Lilac rose, deeper around the 

 small pale centre; free and early. 



P 2 



