184 THE SHAKESPEARE GARDEN 



less." He therefore mentions a few favorites. 

 Among the Carnations we find the Great Harwich, 

 or old English Carnation; the Red, or Clove Gillo- 

 flower; the Yellow, or Orange Tawny Gilloflower; 

 the Gray Hulo; the Red Hulo; the Blue Hulo; the 

 Grimelo, or Prince; the White Carnation, or Deli- 

 cate; the French Carnation; the Crystal, or Chrys- 

 talline; the Fragrant; the Striped Savage; the Ox- 

 ford Carnation; the King's Carnation; the Granado; 

 the Grand Pere ; and the Great Lombard. His Gilli- 

 flowers include the Lustie Gallant, or Westminster; 

 the Bristow Blue; the Bristow Blush; the Red 

 Dover; the Fair Maid of Kent, or Ruffling Robin; 

 the Queen's Gilloflower; the Dainty; the Brassill 

 Gilloflower; the Turkie Gilloflower; the Pale 

 Pageant; the Sad Pageant; Master Bradshawe his 

 Dainty Lady; John Witte his great Tawny Gillo- 

 flower; the Striped Tawny; the Marbled Tawny; 

 Master Tuggie his Princess; the Feathered Tawny; 

 and Master Tuggie his Rose Gilloflower. The 

 Tuggies had a superb garden at Westminster in 

 which they made a specialty of Carnations, Gilli- 

 flowers, and Pinks. The flower upon which Parkin- 

 son spends his most loving description is the Great 

 Harwich. The enthusiasm of this old flower- 

 fancier, who writes so delightfully, makes us feel 



