130 ©. Select. Carnations, Picotees, and Pinks. 
Harry Fenn (C. W. Ward).—Early, free, and per- 
petual bloomer, at its best about the beginning 
of November ; flower crimson-scarlet, on stems 
14-2ft. long. 
Helen M. Gould—A clear pink sport from En- 
chantress, striped or variegated carmine; 
appears dark pink at a short distance. 
Her Majesty.—Large, well built flowers, pure 
white or sometimes faintly striped, and _ pro- 
duced on stout stems, 24ft. long . 
Indianapolis.—Clear, bright pink, 31n. across and 
does not burst; stems 24ft. high. 
Jessica——Flowers 34-4in. across, well formed, and 
pencilled scarlet on pure white. 
Judge MHinsdale—Flowers white, heavily edged 
pink, fragrant, lasting well. 
Lady Bountiful (Fred Dorner)—A large, pure, 
‘glistening white flower, at its best after Decem- 
ber Ist; calyx does not burst. This and White 
Perfection take the lead amongst white 
varieties. (See illustration). 
Liberty.—Blooms large, bright red, free, early and 
perpetual; plant dwarf, bushy and of easy 
culture. 
Lilian Pond—Blooms pure white, very fragrant 
and highly attractive. 
Lizzie McGowan (Carl Schaeffer)—Flowers, large, 
pure white, fragrant ; petals not too numerous ; 
calyx does not burst. Put into commerce 1890 
and shown at Chiswick in 1891. 
Madam Melba.—F lowers of a charming pink shade, 
large, finely formed, very fragrant; stems long 
and stout; blooms early, free and continuously. 
Melody (W. C. Hill)—Delicate salmon pink, early 
not very lable to burst, and produces more 
flowers than Enchantress, from which it 1s a 
sport. 
Mrs. H. Burnett (Burnett) Soft salmon-pink, large, 
moderately full, with slightly toothed petals 
and refined in appearance; calyx over In. 
long. 
Mrs. M. A. Patten—Large, marked with bright 
pink on a white ground, scented and of attrac- 
tive appearance. (See illustration). 
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt (C. W. W ard).—Brilliant 
cerise, tinted with carmine in the centre, very 
double with broad outer petals and 3in. to 3$in. 
across; calyx well built; stem stout. 
