Azalea. 29 



cable to describe them, and the more so as new forms are 

 constantly appearing. It will be sufficient to name some 

 of the most desirable sorts, indicating their colors and 

 such other peculiarities as may be of importance : Admiral 

 de Ruyten, dark rose ; Alba Lutea Grandiflora, large, white 

 and yellow ; Amabilis, rose-orange ; Aurantiaca, orange 

 scarlet ; Aurore de Royghem, large, orange and pink ; 

 Bicolor, orange-yellow and white ; Bouquet de Flore, 

 pink and white ; Bronze Unique, dark rose, orange ; 

 Comble de Gloire, fine, rose, light orange ; Concinna, dark 

 orange ; Conspicua Grandiflora, rose-orange ; Cruenta, 

 fine, scarlet ; Cymodocee, scarlet-crimson ; Dr. Gray, Flush- 

 ing seedling, large, scarlet-orange ; Emilie, splendid dark 

 crimson ; Flushing Queen, Flushing seedling, deep salmon ; 

 Gloria Mundi, scarlet-orange ; Grand Due de Luxemburg, 

 fine, rose and orange ; Jules Csesar, dark rose and orange ; 

 La Superba, rose-orange ; L' Interessante, rose-orange ; 

 Macrantha, large, yellow ; Mirabilis, rose-pink ; Ne Plus 

 Ultra, extra, orange ; Othello, splendid, rose ; Penicellata 

 Stellata, straw and salmon, late ; Plumosa, light pink-orange, 

 early ; Punicea, crimson-scarlet ; Quadricolor, light rose 

 and yellow ; Reine des Pays-Bas, extra, crimson-scarlet ; 

 Richardii, light pink and yellow ; Rosea Rotundifolia, 

 large, rose-orange ; Triomphans, buff, rose and orange ; 

 Vandyck, dark crimson and scarlet ; Vesuvius, splendid 

 rose-orange ; Viscocephalum, white, very fragrant ; W. C. 

 Bryant, Flushing seedling, deep pink. 



A. amcena. — This beautiful plant heads another group 

 of azaleas, with, as a rule, smaller but not less choice flow- 

 ers, that are coming into especial prominence. Though 



