FLOKAL COMMITTEE, AUGUST 13. 



clxxix 



To Sagittaria japonica flore pleno (votes, 9 for), from Leopold de 

 Rothschild, Esq., Gimnersbury House, Acton (gr. Mr. J. Hudson, V.M.H.). 

 A hardy free-growing water plant, with deep green sagittate lealves and 

 small perfectly double cream-white flowers, like small Carnations arranged 

 in whorls on tall stout spikes. (Fig. 257.) 



To Sarracenia Dormeri (votes, 10 for, 2 against), from Messrs. R. 

 Veitch, Exeter. This was imported as S.imrpurca, but it is quite distinct 

 from that species. It may, however, be a natural hybrid between 



Fig. 259. — Pelargonium Endlichekiaxum. {The Garden.) 

 (Showing the habit of the plant.) 



S. imrpurca and S. flava. The green pitchers are nearly a foot long, and 

 the broad green hood is veined and shaded with crimson. 

 Aicard of Merit. 



To Pelargonium Endlicherianum (votes, unanimous), from Sir Trevor 

 Lawrence, Bart., Burford, Dorking (gr. Mr. W. Bain). A perfectly hardy 

 plant in the South of England ; introduced from the Western Taurus 

 forty-six years ago. It has cordate, serrated, woolly green leaves, and 

 produces a mass of rose-coloured flowers, with conspicuous purplish - 

 crimson veins, on stems eighteen inches high. (Figs. 258, 259.) 



