Border Carnations. 4I 
Queen Alexandra.—Flowers pure white, freely pro- 
duced; habit vigorous. (See illustration). 
Raby Castle (Westcott)—Salmon-pink, fragrant and 
beautifully fringed; a floriferous and handsome 
bedder of strong growth. 
Seagull (M. R. Smith).—Pale blush, very choice 
flower; petals concave or shell-shaped; plant 
of good habit, floriferous. 
Sheila—Flowers very large, freely produced on 
strong stems, and white; plant dwarf and 
vigorous; effective bedder. 
Sir Bevys (M. R. Smith)—Rich crimson, with bold 
and telling flowers, well adapted for border 
work. 
Sir Galahad (M. R. Smith, 1905).—Pure white self 
and one of the most perfect for exhibition. 
Sir Richard Waldie Griffith (Laing and Mather, 
1901)—Handsome  orange-scarlet _ flowers, 
tinted amber, fragrant ; plant hardy, free flower- 
ing, vigorous. 
The Burn—Bright pink and good for border 
culture or for forcing; best known as Duchess 
of Fife. See illustration). 
The Dawn (Douglas).—Very floriferous in the open 
garden ,with warm pink flowers. 
The Old Guard—Broad, nearly smooth deep 
scariet petals; stems stout; calyx firm. 
Triton (M. R. Smith).—An excellent border variety, 
with well formed maroon flowers. 
Trojan (M. R. Smith)—One of the best pure white 
Carnations; plant of good habit. 
Vesta.—A fine border variety of upright habit, with 
large and shapely white flowers. 
Wild Swan (M. R. Smith).—Flowers massive, hand- 
some, well formed and pure white. 
W. H. Faiton (Herbert)—Deep crimson-maroon; a 
fine exhibition flower. 
Fancies. 
Artemis (M. R. Smith).—Flowers large, of refined 
form, scarlet, faked and lined with lavender, 
handsome. 
Banshee (M. R .Smith)——Petals of refined form and 
flaked with scarlet on a lavender ground. 
harles Martel (M. R .Smith)—Heavily edged with 
scarlet, and lined scarlet on a nearly white 
ground. 
