n8 EVERSLEY GARDENS 



an effort to develop its many gradations in 

 horticulture. And in many flowers it now 

 appears, the result of infinite scientific selec- 

 tion. The Sweet William Pink 'Beauty took 

 twenty years of patient work to develop. 

 In Primulas, Cyclamens, and even in Ciner- 

 arias it is gradually replacing the detestable 

 magenta shades. In Stocks we find it in 

 Sunrise, and others both of English, French, 

 and German origin. In Antirrhinums those 

 faithful biennials Rosy Morn, Carmine Pink, 

 and Coral Queen show it. And when we 

 turn to Verbenas, now so happily established 

 as bedding plants which can be grown as 

 annuals, the superb Miss Willmott is of sur- 

 passing beauty. 



To Messrs. Sutton the Summer Garden 

 owes a large debt among other delights for 

 Nemesia strumosa Suttoni, introduced by them 

 from South Africa in 1888 an annual whose 

 extraordinary colours and easy cultivation 

 make it a treasure to every gardener. An- 

 other valuable introduction of the last three 

 years are the new Nicotianas. N. Sander* was 



