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ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
6. Col. Wright (Pearson). 
A fine, close-habited, and very showy variety, of medium vigour 
of growth, ^he leaves are green, not zoned. The flowers, which 
are freely produced in large trusses, are of a light rosy-scarlet, and 
very showy. The flower-trusses are abundant, and hence very 
effective, as well as from being whole-coloured, which gives them a 
density and solidity which is absent from shaded flowers. 
7. Mark Twain (F. Miles). 
A dwarf- growing variety of spreading but compact habit, and a 
free bloomer. The leaves have a dark zone, and the flowers are 
large, in large trusses, and of a deep opaque scarlet. The individual 
pips are fine, and hence the variety is an effective one. 
8. Mrs. J. George (W. Paul). 
A variety of dwarf and moderately vigorous habit. The leaves 
have a broad faint zone. The flowers are produced in remarkably 
fine trusses, and are individually of good size and possess form as 
well as quality, the colour being a pale scarlet. 
§ 3. Pinks. 
9. Lady Emily (Pearson). 
A dwarf-growing vigorous variety of spreading habit, with pale 
green leaves. The flowers are of a bright deep pink, white at the 
base of the upper petals, the pips being large, and the trusses fine. 
10. Lucy (Pearson). 
A variety of tolerably compact habit, and a free bloomer. The 
flowers are of a fine rose-pink, and are borne in medium- sized 
trusses. 
1 1 . Mrs. Augusta Miles (Pearson). 
A compact-growing variety of moderate vigour, with greeu 
leaves of medium size. The flowers are borne profusely in trusses 
of moderate size, of a deep bright pink with white eye, which 
makes them very attractive. 
12. 3Irs. Eolden (Pearson). 
A variety of compact even growth, producing its medium- sized 
