142 On the Cultivation of the Chinese Chysanthemums. 



3. Warratah Ydlotv, Hort. Trans, v. G. p. 344. Flowers very late, with the 



preceding, ami of similar size, hut has much more entire leaves, and 

 larger flowers, which make it a distinct species. 



4. Spanish Brown, Hort. Trans, v. 4. p. 48l). and v. 5. p. 420. Of short firm 



stat(uv, and ratlier early and beautiful flowers, the size of the preceding, 

 and with smallish leaves a little more [jinnatifid, and probably a distinct 

 species. 



5. Blush Raminculus-JIowered, Hort. Trans, v. 6. p. 328. Of short firm stat- 



ure, and fine-formed early flower, of a blush color, and peculiar neatness 

 of form. I think I have two variations of it. 



6. Small Deep Ytlloiv ; Park's Small Yellow, Hort. Trans, v. 6. p. 327. Tall- 



er and weaker than the last, early and small flowered, with small and 

 blunt pi;inatedIy-lobate leaves. Perhaps it may be a distinct species, 

 from its small leaves and flowers. 



7. Small Pale Yellow; Small Windsor Yelloxv, Hort. Trans, v. 5. p. 415. and 



V. 6. p. 335. Also called Alton's Yellow. Of short stiff growth, and 

 early flowering, and but little merit. 



8. Small Flat Yelloiv ; Small Yellow, Hort. Trans, v. 5. tab. 17. and v. 5. p. 



422. Of shortish growth, and with pure yellow and expanded early 

 flowers, the shape and size of the three subsequent varieties, of which it 

 is presumed to be the origin, as yellow is the most predominant color in 

 these plants. Their forms are very neat and regular. 



9. The Bvff, or Copper, Hort. Trans, v. 5. p. 420. Also called the Orange, 



or Butt'. Resembles the preceding in every thing but color. 



10. The Rose, or Pink, Hort. Trans, v. 4. p. 344. Also called the Lilac. 

 Resembles the last in all tilings but color, and is now the most common 

 kind in cultivation, although introduced after the old purple hereunder 

 e-numerated. 



11. The Pale Pink, Hort. Trans, v. 6. p. 336. Raised in Mr. Colvil's nur- 

 sery, being a sportive branch from the last, and differing in nothing but 

 color. This and the three preceding doubtless sport mutually into each 

 other, and are perpetuated by cuttings of their respective sports in the 

 first instance, and offsets as well as cuttings afterwards; but are all lia- 

 ble to sport again, from pale i)ink throuirh deeper pink, and copper or 

 light orange to briffht yellow : but their shoots aiul leaves are immutable. 



12. Expanded Light Purple, Hort. Trans, v. 5. p. 153. and v. 5. p. 421. ; and 

 Bot. Mag. lab. 2256. Of middling size, and with flowers in the middle 

 season (of its group), but nearly twice as large as the last, though resem- 

 bling it in form, and far more handsome. 



13. Qiiillcd Light Purple, Hort. Trans, v. 5. p, 155. and v. 5. p. 421. A sport 

 only from the last, but now made permanent. 



* * Incurving Ranunculds-flowered. 



14. Incurving Lilac, Sweet, Brit. Fl. Gard. tab. 7. ; Curled Lilac, Hort. Trans. 

 V. 5. ]). 155. and p. 421. Also called the Quilled Lilac. Grows tall, and 

 flowers early, and is an elegant plant, allied to the preceding, and has 

 proflnced the following one from a sportive branch. 



15. Curled Blush, Hort. Trans, v. 6. ]). 326. Has been called the Double 

 Blush, aiid Double White. The flowers, which are rather early, large, 

 and showy, dying off nearly of that color. It is of middling stature in 

 its group; and, although a sport only of the preceding, is now an estab- 

 lished and tnore beautiful variety than it. 



16. The quilled Pink, Hort Trans.' v. 4. p. 350. and v. 5. p. 351. 420. 421. ; 

 and Bot. Reg. v. 8. tab. 616. Of tall statin e, and one of the very latest 

 in blooming; but very handsome, and repaying by its beauty every care 

 bestowed upon it by the gardener. It has lieen called the most beauti- 

 ful of all ; but with me it yields to the Gold-bordered Red. 



17. Large (Quilled Orange, Hort. Trans, v. 5, p. 152. tab. 3. (upper figure), 



