MISCELLANEOUS FLOWERING PLANTS AT CHISWICK, 190L Gil 



Lobelia. 



64. Newport's Model (Newport).— -A dwarf bedding \ariety, with large 

 deep blue flowers wdth a white eye. 



Mignonette. 



65. Bismarck (Barr). — Plants of compact bushy habit ; very free- 

 flowering ; flowers similar to those of Machet, borne on strong spikes 

 well above the foliage. 



66. Giant Crimson (Watkins & Simpson). — ^Plants of vigorous 

 branching habit; very free -flowering ; flowers brownish-red, borne on 

 massive spikes. 



67. Nineteen Hundred (Barr). — Plants of bushy habit ; flowers small,, 

 borne on rather slender spikes. 



68. Perfection (Carter). — Plants of good habit ; very free -flowering ; 

 flovv'ers red, borne on rather small spikes. 



Nasturtiums. 



69. Tall Terra-cotta (Veitch). — Height 18 inches ; very free-flowering ; 

 flowers partly hidden by foliage; colour 'terra-cotta streaked with 

 crimson. 



70. Tom Thumb Ardoise (Barr). — Plants of dwarf bushy habit ; 

 flowers thrown well above the foliage ; colour deep yellow spotted with 

 chocolate-brown. 



Pap AVER. 



71. Miss Sherwood (Yeitch, Barr). — Lovely pure white flowers, edged 

 with rose. 



Petunias. 



72. Yellow-throated (Line). — A fairly good strain, with large 

 variously- coloured flowers, mostly with yellow throats. Requii'es further 

 selection. 



73. Phlox Drummondii. See Vol. XXV. p. 387. 



Salpiglossis. 



74. Mammoth mixed (Carter).— An excellent strain, with large richly- 

 coloured flow^ers. 



SCHIZANTHUS. 



75. Papilionaceous compactus (Watkins & Simpson). — Height 

 LS inches ; plants of branching pyramidal habit ; very free-flowering ; 

 flowers pale purple, spotted and flaked with white and blue; lip white,. * 

 marked with dark blue, the upper portion pale purple. 



76. Pinnatus roseus compactus (Watkins Simpson). — Height 

 16 inches ; plants of branching habit ; flowers rose, passing to blush- 

 white. 



S PRAGUE A. 



77. Umbellata. See Vol. XXV. p. 388. 



• Stachys. 



78. Coccinea (Veitch). — A tender perennial introduced from Chili 

 upwards of a hundred years ago. It grows about 18 inches high, and is- 



