216 
the present existence of these hybrid types, Mr. Wynne gives the 
‘ollewing: statement: 
“Tam caus to say whether there is more ee one of the 
Chiswick-raised set of Coleus in existence now, but I very much 
doubt it. Ht is very attesting: however, ee at least one of 
g 
but it is the well-known cere hia paaerue Ree and 
golden oe and Ih with our 
a oa iswick plant.” 
should be noted that Wynne’s description of this form as 
- nee leaves with g olden segments’’ does not agree with 
1869. Th 
the colored pla ae Florist and Pomologist for 9 e 
latter represents pattern as solid crimson in the center, with 
a well-defined yellow border. Efforts to obtain living plants o 
this in for o ation at th York Botanical Garden 
hile 
received, there are many types in eultivation exhibiting great 
er E 
The fringed. 
ie ved eda possessed most curious Soubly cut f prelierauens 
Of th rdly any two plants 
re alike as to color distribution. There were, however, fewer 
classes in regard to leaf-shape. One of the newer types was a 
dwarf with fringed leaves derived by selection. 
t the greenhouses of Haage and Schmidt there were two 
rather definite types with laciniate leaves. One known 
