REPOET ON PLANTS GROWN FOR TRIAL AT CUISWTCK, 1873. 69 
John Fraser (Fraser). Habit compact and very free-flowering ; 
tube and sepals very bright scarlet, broad, horizontal, not re- 
flexed ; corolla large, well-formed, very dark violet shaded with 
black. 
Killiecrankie (E. G. Henderson). Habit compact, excellent ; tube 
and sepals bright-red, the former small, the latter large, broad, 
short, reflexed ; corolla very large and smooth, of a beautiful blue ; 
free. One of the best single Fuchsias grown, and the most attractive 
in the collection. 
King of the Fuchsias (E. G. Henderson). A bad grower and not 
free ; flowers fine, but quite superseded by Killiecrankie. 
Lucy Mills (Veitch). Free-flowering, with the habit of Fairest of 
the Fair ; flowers small ; tube and sepals blush- white ; corolla 
light lake margined with rose-crimson. 
Ma/rguerita (E. G. Henderson). Free-flowering and first-rate in 
habit ; sepals and tube blush- white, the sepals broad and well-re- 
flexed; corolla rather small, bright mauve edged with rosy- 
lake. 
May Queen (F. & A. Smith). The exact counterpart of Starlight 
in every respect, except that the colour of the corolla is a very 
bright pure lake. 
Meteor (Edmonds). Habit very robust ; the foliage at t h e ends 
of all the branches is of a bright red, rendering the plant very 
distinct and effective ; flowers with bright red tube and sepals, 
and purplish-red corolla. It is a splendid variety for planting 
out in a conservatory. 
Minnie Banks (E. G. Henderson). Habit good, free-flowering, 
distinct ; tube and sepals white tinged with rose, the sepals 
short, stout, and reflexed ; the corolla clear pale purple ; good. 
Mrs. Shirley HiUerd (F. & A. Smith). Habit compact and 
branching ; flowers with the tube and sepals white tinged with 
rose ; the corolla a bright lake margined with crimson. I^ot a 
desirable Fuchsia. 
Pillar of Gold (E. G. Henderson). A small grower, of tolerably 
good habit; the leaves pale green edged and streaked with 
yellow ; flowers small, with red tube and sepals, and purple 
corolla. 
Princess Beatrice (E. G. Henderson). Habit very compact and 
robust, and a free-flowerer ; tube very short, stout, and, as well 
as the sepals, blush-white ; corolla small, of good shape, light 
lake margined with rosy vermilion ; flowers altogether short 
and stout. 
