lyo WALL AND WATER GARDENS 



affinity to those raised by M. Latour-Marliac. The 

 two first-named are after the N. Marliacea group, and 

 the latter after N. odorata ; this is the darkest I have 

 yet flowered of any of the hybrids. The parentage of 

 these three Lilies I do not recollect to have seen given 

 or even suggested. Another American variety, James 

 Brydon, I have not yet seen. 



N. Frcebeli w2iS described by J. F. H. in The Gai'den 

 recently, and a coloured plate was given. This also 

 is not yet well enough known to speak of its merits. 

 It has a good reputation on the Continent. 



As a rule the depth of water required for any variety 

 may be gauged by the length of the petiole or leaf- 

 stalk. Those with long petioles will be well adapted 

 for deep water, such, for instance, as the varieties 

 marked *. 



