CVlll 
ROYAL HORTICULTTJEAL SOCIETY. 
36. M. Lemoinier (§). Tube dark purplish red, segments red; 
throat pure white, very heavily striped with dark maroon on the 
lower part, slightly striped above, shaded on the margin of the 
throat with bright lake ; very fine form, and distinct ; good 
habit, and free. The finest for individual beauty of all Pent- 
stemons. 
Flowers rosy purple. 
37. Le Conquer ant. Pale rosy purple ; throat large, white, with 
few stripes ; very free. 
38. Sunrise (§). Purplish rose ; throat white, with dark stripes 
on lower segments, shaded with purple ; distinct and good. 
39. Bosy Gem. Pale purplish rose, throat pure white ; rather 
washy. 
40. Agnes Laing. Very clear pale rosy purple, of good form ; 
throat pure white ; good, distinct, and free. 
41. Mrs. Cator {^). Pale rosy purple ; throat large and white ; 
very free, good foliage, and robust. 
42. Mrs. Moon. Pale purplish rose, very clear throat ; fine form, 
robust, tall, and distinct. 
43. James Adams (§). Clear rosy magenta, of fine form ; throat 
pure white, with few stripes ; excellent, distinct, and free. 
44. Le Khedive (§). Dark purplish rose, heavily shaded and 
striped with maroon ; free, distinct, and good. 
Flowers pale purple. 
45. Mrs. MeHardy. Pale lavender ; white throat, with few stripes; 
rather washy. 
46. John McBherson (§). Bright mauve ; throat nearly white, 
with a few purple stripes ; very pretty, free-flowering, but of 
weak habit. 
47. James Forrest. Pale shaded mauve, laced and striped with a 
darker colour ; ill-shaped and small. 
48. Richard Lenoir. Like Mrs. McHardy in general appearance 
and colour, but with a purer white throat ; free. 
49. Lovely. Lilac, with pure white throat ; rather small, free. 
50. Georges Sand (§). Bright lilac tube and segments; throat 
white, with few stripes ; very free, showy, late. 
51. Candidate. Pale washy purple ; a small ill-shaped flower, not 
desirable. 
52. Gustave Lambert. Clear pale purple, large, and of good 
