GROWN AT CHISWIClv IN I SGI. 193 



314. Lady Harcourt. 



From Mr. Scott. Deep rose-pink, pale centre; liubiL free; 

 useful. 



215. lady Havelock. 



From Mr. Tuhner and Mr. Scott. Deep rose-pink, with lemon 

 centre ; free ; useful. This was one of the best iu the season of 

 18G0, being of good habit and free. 



316. Madame large. 



From Mr. Scott and Mr. Turnkb. Bright rose-pink, with a 

 bold deep crimson central star ; useful. The same sort was re- 

 ceived from Mr. Scott under the name of Madame SacL 



217. Ne plus ultra. 



From Mr. Turner. Bright deep rose-pink; free habit; good 

 trusses. One of the best for bedding purposes. 



318, Pink Bedder. 



From Mr. May. Light pink, paler than in Brit/Juonlensis ; free 

 habit ; thin truss ; a useful bedding sort. 



919. Celestial: — from Mr. Turner. Shaded rose-pink. 



220. Compactum: — from Messrs. Low. Dull deep rose pink, 

 with dark eye and centre ; good shape. 



231. Diana: — from Mr. May. Bright deep rose-pink, or 

 light rose, with large pale centre; very lively colour. 



323. Fanny Tyson: — from Mr. "Scott. Rose-pink, with pale 

 centre; large truss; free and bold, but changeable. 



323. George Stevenson: — from Messrs. Lee, Bri<^ht rose- 

 pink, with small light centre. 



224. Hermann Stenyer: — from Mr. Turner. Eose-pink, 

 deeper in the centre. 



325. King of Roses: — from Mr. Scorr. Bright rose-pink ; 

 the outer florets soon fade. 



236. Le Bon Nicholas: — from 3Iessrs. E. G. Henderson. 

 Shaded rose-pink, with dark centre. 



237. Madame Morel: — from Mr. Scott. Deep rose-pink, 

 with purple eye and centre; pretty. 



338. Bosalinde: —from Mr. Turner and Mr. Scout. Deep 

 rose-pink, with light eye. 



