EITBACTS FROM PROCEEDINGS. 
cxxxiii 
shaped large flower, but not a free flowerer as a bedder ; good 
in pots. Previously certificated (**). 
208. Dr. Sogg (W. Paul). Very similar to Amy Hogg ; a good 
grower, and a fine bedder. 
209. Forest-Hill Nosegay (Downie & Co.). Salmony cerise ; large 
flowers and trusses; dwarf and compact habit; very free- 
flowering ; a new and promising variety. 
210. Indian Yellow (W. Paul). Yellowish salmon, distinct ; 
good flowers in small trusses but very free-flowering ; good 
habit ; a first-class bedding variety. Previously certificated 
(***). 
211. LadAj Kirkland *** (Downie & Co.). Bright purplish rose ; 
large flowers in immense trusses ; very free-flowering ; fine 
compact strong habit ; the best bedder of its colour and class. 
Previously certificated (***). 
212. Lady Palmerston (Yeitch). Eosy purple, small miffy 
flowers ; free and compact habit. 
213. Laurence Heywood (Pearson). Bright purplish rose ; large 
well-formed flowers and trusses ; a fine showy variety, the 
habit strong yet compact. Previously certificated (***). 
214. Marathon (W. Paul). Purplish rose ; very small flowers 
and trusses : free-flowering and dwarf in habit, but not desira- 
ble. Discarded. 
215. Masterpiece *** (Gr. Smith). Cerise shaded magenta ; large 
flowers and immense trusses ; a strong good grower, and very 
free-flowering. 
216. Merrimac (Major Clarke). Cerise magenta ; compact and a 
good grower ; large flowers and very large trusses ; a first-rate 
bedder. 
217. Nicolas Poulanger (Low). Cerise lake ; large flowers ; free, 
but not desirable. 
218. Sydney Durston (George). Magenta rose; very poor 
flowers and trusses ; dwarfy, but not desirable. Discarded. 
219. Violet-Hill Nosegay (E. G. Henderson). Lake rose; 
good flowers in small trusses, but very freely produced ; dwarf 
and compact habit, in every way first-class as a bedder. The 
model of a bedding variety. Previously certificated (***). 
**** Flowers rose-pink. 
220. Amaranth *** (Pearson). Bright rosy amaranth, quite a 
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