October 5, 1912 



THE 



GARDENERS' MAGAZINE, 



759 



tarry many flowers, but those it lias are 

 exceedingly handsome. This variety will 

 probably be wanted by exhibitors of speci- 

 men roses. Gold Medal, X.E.S., Belfast. 



Irish Flame. — T. (Alex. Diekson and 

 Sons). A decorative single tea of the Irish 

 Elegance type. Of similar growth, but the 

 flowers are smaller and more cupped. 

 Colour very striking, distinct, ruddy 

 bronze-yellow, difficult to describe. Best in 

 the bud stage. A grand basket of this 

 variety was exhibite<l at Southampton, but, 

 from an inspection of the plants at Xew- 

 townard-^, one is inclined to think it took 



flowers. 8ilver-gi!t Medal, X.B.S., West- 

 minster. 



M IS. Aiidrt^w Carnegie. — H.T. (James 

 Cocker and Sons). CV>lour lemon-white, 

 large pointed bloom, sweet-scented, petals 

 of great depth, but tliin in texture. An 

 enlarged Niphetos, erect. The flowers ex- 

 hibited had the appearance of being grown. 

 i)v at least shaded, under glass. It does not 

 seem to have been exhibited at the X.B.S. 



shows again 



Gold Medal, 



vear. 



* 



N.R.S.^ Roval Botanic Gardens. 



Charles E. Peiirson.-^H.T. (S. 

 ^IcGredy and S<^n). Colour orange, flushed 



Mrs. C\ S. Hunting- -H.T. (Hugh Dick- 

 son, J^im.). Colour liglit <banioi>-yel]ow, 

 difficult to describe. Petals firm, appa- 

 rently of free-flowering habit. Silvei-gilt 

 Medal, N.R.S., Roval Botanic Ganh^ns. 



Mr^. E. Part. ~ H.T. (S. McGivdy and 

 Son). A decorative variety, the colour of 

 which is difficult to describe in d<'finite 

 t^rms, a blend between brilliant red and 

 <lt*cp salmon. Silver-gilt Mvdal, .\ . R .S., 



K4)val Botanic Gardens. 



Mrs. dam(^s Jiynas.- II T (Hugli Dick- 

 son, Liin.). Klowers largo, hi iisli-pink, good 

 form. Silver-gilt M4"flal, N.ICS.^ |{cltast. 



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NEW H.T. EOSE MKS. S 



Flowers chamois-yellow. Silver Medal. N.R.S., July 9. Messrs. Hugh Dickson, Lim 



^ good many plants to fill such a basket. It 

 \vill, however, be wanted by exhibitors in 

 the table decoration classes. Gold Medal, 

 -^•R.S., Southampton. 



Lady Mary Ward.— H.T. (S. McGredy 

 and Son). Colour, rich orange, shaded yel- 

 low. Medium-sized flowers, habit dwarf. 

 *^i"y distinct and attractive, especially as 

 seen growing at Portadown, Gold Medal, 

 ^.R.S., Belfast. 

 Eittle 



Dorrit . 



T, 



- (Paul and Son). 



"looms salmon-pink, flame<l rosy -crimson. 

 Medium size<l, well-formed, semi-double 



with red. Apparently a Pernetiana of the 

 Arthur H. Goodwin type, but much deeper 

 in colour. Blooms of fair size, imbricated 

 form. In a large hatch of seedlings at 

 Portadown, by reason of its remarkable 

 colour,itwas the first to attract the writer s 

 attention. A charming decorative v^ariety. 

 Gold Medal, N.R.S., Westminster. 



Mrs. C. Ree<l.— H.T. (Messrs. I^we and 

 Shawyer). Colour pale pink, with leinon 

 shading, globular, resembling Clara Wat- 

 son . S i 1 ver-gi 1 1 Med-a 1 , 

 Botanic Gardens. 



Mrs. R. D. McClure.— H.T. (Hudi Dick- 



Colour soft rose-pink, sha<led 



Attra<-tive 



son, Lim.). 



salmon : of the I^yon Rose type, 

 as exhibited. Silver-gilt Medal, N.R.S., 



Belfast. 



Mrs. F. Vanderbilt 



H.T. (S, :\IcGredv 



A 



N.R.S., Royal 



and Son). Colour deep orange-red. 

 splendid stand of this remarkable variety 

 was staged at the Belfast exhibition. As 

 seen at Portadown the colour was very at- 

 tractive. A promising, distinct, de<orative 

 variety. Silver-gilt Medal, N.R.S., Bel- 

 fast. 



