258 SELECT CARNATIONS, PICOTEES, AND PINKS. 
Flora’s Garland, rose flake; Puxley’s Queen of Roses, r. f., Wake- 
field’s Paul Pry, crimson bizard ; Hale’s Prince Albert, scarlet bizard ; 
Puxley’s Princess Royal, r. f.; Hepworth’s Vivid, s. f.; Jaques’s 
Georgiana, c. b.; Brabbin’s Squire Meynell, purple flake; Fletcher’s 
Queen of England, r. f.; Ely’s Lovely Ann, r. f.; Addenbrook’s 
Lydia, s. f.; Ely’s Lord Middleton, c. b.; Bottomley’s Beauty of 
Brighouse, s. f.; Mansley’s Beauty of Woodhouse, p. f.; Taylor’s 
Lord Byron, p. f.; Brown’s Bishop of Gloucester, s. f.; Holmes’s 
Count Pauline, c. b.; Ward’s Sarah Payne, pink and purple bizard ; 
Martin’s Splendid, s. b.; Twitchett’s Don John, s. b.; Barringer’s 
Earl Spencer, p. f.; Barringer’s Premier, r. f.; Jackson’s Squire 
Trow, p. f.; Barringer’s Apolla, r. f.; Ely’s Mango, p. f.; Elliott’s 
Brilliant, s. f.; Ely’s Lord Milton, c. b. ; Easom’s Admiral Curzon, s. b. ; 
Coleut’s Brutus, s. b.; Holliday’s Thomas Hewlett, c. b.; Hollyoak’s 
Dido, s. f. The above are of first-rate excellence, and all, or any part 
will prove valuable, and form an approved selection for exhibiting at 
the floral shows or otherwise. 
Picorrrs.—H. signifies heavy edge; L. light edge. The former 
having a larger breadth of coloured margin than the latter. Jessop’s 
Sir William Middleton, h. red edge; Burroughs’ Mrs. Bevan, h. red 
edge; Cox’s Regina, 1. purple edge ; Burroughs’ Lady Smith, 1. purple 
edge; May’s Juliet, ]. purple edge; Gidden’s Princess Royal, 1. red 
edge ; Dickson’s Mrs. Trahar, 1. rose edge ; Burroughs’ Miss Burdett 
Coutts, 1. red edge; Brinkler’s Lady Chesterfield, h. purple edge ; 
Headley’s King James, h. red edge; Edmond’s Jenny Lind, 1. red 
edge ; Wilson’s Miss Fanny Irby, h. rosy-scarlet edge; Sharp’s Duke 
of Wellington, h. red edge; Wilmer’s Princess Royal, h. rosy-scarlet 
edge; Syke’s Eliza, h. rose edge; Edmond’s Ernest, 1. red edge; 
Mrs. Ferdinand May’s Olivia, h. purple edge; Dickson’s Mr. Trahar, 
h. rosy-searlet edge; Garratt’s Lady Dacre, 1. rose edge; Matthew’s 
Witch, l. purple edge; Marris’s Prince of Wales, h. red edge; Youell’s 
Gem, |. red edge; Barnard’s Mrs. Barnard, 1. rose edge; Brinklow’s 
Wonder, 1. purple edge; Marris’s Prince Albert, 1. purple edge; 
Green’s Queen Victoria, h. rose edge; Burroughs’ Nimrod, 1. rose 
edge ; Burroughs’ Amy, 1. purple edge. Any selection out of the 
above will prove of excellent quality in all respects. 
Yertitow Prcoteres.—Martin’s Queen Victoria, Hoyle’s Topaz, 
May’s Seedling. Out of many exhibited, the above three are only 
worth recommending, the others being very defective. 
Seepiine Picorers Exursrrep.—Dodwell’s Mary, 1. red edge. 
The flower is full, petals fine form and substance, also perfectly smooth 
at the edges, a first-rate in all respects. It was shown at Slough, and 
obtained the extra prize offered for the best of any colour. Norman's 
Lord Nelson, h. purple edge, white pure, edging rich and clear, an 
excellent flower. Norman’s Prince Alfred, h. purple edge, this too 
is a fine flower in all respects, white pure, and edging very distinct. 
Burroughs’ Lady Harriet Moore, 1. purple edge, white pure, and 
form excellent. Burroughs’ Lorina, a very similar flower to the last. 
Creed’s Miss Edwards, h. rosy-scarlet edge, a very good flower, 
having the coloured portion well defined. Matthew’s Juno, 1. lilae- 
