nOTAL HOBTICULTUEAL SOCIETY. 
pact, consisting of close well-formed light scarlet flowers. Distinct and 
promising. 
Monsieur E. G. Henderson. A dwarf-habited variety ; the leaves with 
an indistinct zone ; the truss good, bearing large flowers ; but too near 
in colour to Gloire de Nancy. 
National. Vigorous in growth, with faintly zonate leaves, and good 
double flowers in close trusses, but in colour too much resembling those 
of Gloire de Nancy. 
Navarino. Of dwarf habit, with indistinctly zonate foliage ; the trusses 
apparently small, and the flowers rosy carmine, rough. A very inferior 
form of Gloire de Nancy. 
Review. A rather vigorous- and straggling-growing sort, with the leaves 
green, and the flowers of a light scarlet colour, growing in small 
trusses. 
Rosetta. Of vigorous growth, with green leaves, and small trusses of 
scarlet flowers, which are rather deeper tinted than in other scarlet- 
flowered varieties ; but they are two narrow -petaled and ragged. 
Signet **. A rather desirable variety, of moderately vigorous growth, 
with the leaves densely zonate, the trusses well filled, and the colour 
a rosy carmine, in the way of Emile Lemoine ; but the individual flowers 
are of better form. 
Sparkhill Beauty**. This variety is of moderately vigorous growth, 
with faintly zoned leaves, and close trusses of bright rose-pink flowers, 
very much resembling those of Madame Lemoine ; superior to tliat sort 
as regards smoothness of petal ; but, taking other points into consi- 
deration, the preference must be given to Madame Lemoine. 
Splendour. A coarse-habited tall-growing sort, with green leaves, and 
scarlet flowers in loose trusses. 
Sunshine. Of vigorous growth, with the leaves green, the flowers deep 
rose-coloured. 
Surpasse Gloire de Nancy. A variety of moderately vigorous habit, 
with green leaves ; the flowers too nearly resembling those of Gloire de 
Nancy, but not equal to that variety either in truss or in the quality of 
the individual blossoms. 
Tom Pouce cerise. A dwarfish-growing variety, with faintly zonate 
leaves and compact trusses of pale cerise-scarlet flowers. 
Tom Pouce Rose. A dwarf-growing variety, with faintly zoned leaves 
and dense habit ; the flowers are of a rosy pink, loose and rough, and 
by no means equal in quality to those of Marie Lemoine. 
Triumph. Coarse-growing, with faintly zonate leaves, and large loose 
flowers of an orange-scarlet colour, similar in tint to those of Le Vesuve, 
but of inferior quality. 
TrioxMphe DE Lorraine **. A variety of some merit, being of moderate 
