MR. MOOEE's report ON VIOLAS GROWN AT CHISWICK. 213 
13. Peach Blossom (Dickson & Co.) 
An attractive variety of close habit, and a free bloomer. The 
flowers, which are of good form, are of a curious motley colour, a 
reddish or pucy-lilac, paler at the tips. Its neutral tint was thought 
likely to be useful in grouping. 
14. Princess of Tech (Dean). 
A very free-growing variety, and a continuous bloomer. The 
flowers are large, of good form, and of a pale bluish lilac. It is 
quite novel in colour, somewhat approaching that of Lilacina. 
15. Queen (Dickson & Co.) 
A variety of free compact habit, an abundant bloomer, but rather 
later than some others. Flower large, white, with yellow eye and 
dark pencilled lines. The first-class certificate awarded in 1874 
was confirmed. It is not, however, a lasting sort, as it was quite 
out of bloom when inspected in July. 
16. Queen of Lilacs (Dickson & Co.) 
A variety of free bold habit, forming close vigorous tufts. 
Flowers reddish lilac, paler at the edge, being freely produced ; a 
soft neutral colour, and useful for grouping. It was considered to 
be novel and eff'ective, and on these grounds received the certifi- 
cate. 
17. Royal Blue (Dean). 
A deep purplish blue, with a dark eye. A showy and attractive 
flower, of good quality, and lasting. 
18 Sovereign (Dickson & Co.) 
Of close-growing habit, dwarf, free, and prolific of blossoms. 
Flowers moderate in size, of a bright deep golden yellow, with a 
pencilled eye. Very effective, and a good lasting variety. 
19. The Tory (Dickson & Co.) 
A variety of free and vigorous growth, blossoming abundantly 
and continuously. Flowers large, deep bluish purple, with white 
eye and a bilobed mulberry spot in front of it. Good throughout 
the season. The first-class certificate awarded in 1874 was con- 
firmed. Under the name of Monarch was grown a variety not dis- 
tinguishable from this in the colour of its flowers. 
Q 2 
