NOTES ON FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. 11 
PrRovipENCcE (Whale).—Blush mottled on the margin with light, 
purple, medium size, rather thin, but likely to be useful. 
Dreapnovucut (Collisson).—Crimson, medium size, good centre, 
and well arranged ; face, flat. 
Ducuess (Bushel).—White, good centre, double, fairish outline, 
mostly confused in arrangement, and rather flat. 
Daunt ess (Barnes).—Large pale yellow, thin, rosette outline, may 
be useful as a back-row flower. 
GRENADIER (‘lurner).—Crimson-red, in the way of Beeswing; 
good size, well arranged, centre rather flat, a very useful looking 
flower. 
Rusens (Turner).—Orange, a second class flower. 
_ Earu or Criarenvon (Turner).—Another orange, bright in colour, 
but too much after the old fashioned form. 
Ear oF Ciarenvon (Long).—Yellow, indifferent. 
Puree Perrection (Burbury).—Crimson-purple, small and con- 
fused. 
BuianpDina (Burbury).—Creamy-blush, of quite ordinary form. 
PurrLe Stanparp (Rawlings).—Deep purple-crimson, medium 
size, good centre, unbroken outline, symmetrically arranged, but parti- 
cularly flat in the face. 
EvizaBetu (Legg).— White laced with lilac, medium size, good 
centre, and tolerably even. 
Mopet (Legg).—Reddish-crimson, of moderate properties. 
CoMMANDER-IN-CHIEF (Legg),—A large, rough, purple-crimson. 
Wnuite Perrection (Holmes).— White, medium size, of an average 
good form. 
Waite Lapy ( ).—Another white, of middle size, with a 
fine rising centre, good petal, true outline, and symmetrical. 
ConTriBuTor (Barnes).— Lilac, medium size, double, but not com- 
pactly arranged, useful for its colour. 
Cuarces Turner (Turville).— White, with rosy-purple lace, good 
centre, full, broken outline, useful. 
Ocean Monarcu (Taylor).—Purple-lilac, rather above the middle 
size, well up in the centre, rosette outline, appears constant. 
QUEEN OF THE YELLOWS (Harrison).—Golden-yellow, middle size, 
true outline, and very compactly arranged. 
Vicroria Reeina (Keynes).—Blush mottled with rosy-lilac, good 
centre, symmetrical, perfect outline, said to be uncertain. 
Miss Cuaruin (Dodd).—Blush with crimson lace or tips, full, 
symmetrical, and looks very constant. 
Queen oF Beauty (Drummond).-—Peculiar soft peach-lilac, beauti- 
ful colour, and possessing all the points of form in a fairish degree, 
Exhibited as a seedling of 1848, but advertized to come out this season. 
Sox (Harrison).—Orange-buff, a distinct colour; middle size, com- 
mon average eye, good petal and outline. Useful. 
The following are in the class called ‘‘ Fancies :”— 
GENERALCAVAIGNAC (Hunt) —Rosy-purple tipped with clear white, 
distinct, and of good average form. 
Keepsake (Barnes).—Crimson, with a rather dingy white tip, good 
