646 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



shaded with rose, lower lip tipped with golden yellow ; outside of 

 tube sulphury white. Several rogues appeared, including two plants 

 bearing crimson flowers, two rosy magenta, and one yellow. Plants 

 well branched, flowering freely from August 4. Height 18 inches ; 

 length of spike 9 inches. 



40. Coccineum (Dobbie). — Flowers large, bright fiery red, becoming 

 deep orange cadmium in the upper part of the lower lip. The outside 

 of the tube is deep lilac rose. Plants bushy and well branched, com- 

 mencing to flower about August 13. Two rogues appeared. Height 

 20 inches ; length of spike 10 inches. This variety was considered 

 to be very similar to Vesuvius (p. 654). 



41. Coccineum (Hurst), A.M. September 9, 1913. — Similar to No. 40, 

 but a little deeper in colour. 



42. Coral Red (Dickson & Robinson). — Flowers medium, deep rose 

 Neyron red, having the lower lip tipped with deep yellow. The tube 

 is sulphury white outside. The plants are well branched from the 

 base, and commenced flowering profusely about August n. This 

 stock contained several rogues. Height 2 feet ; length of spike 1 foot. 



44. Coral Red (J. Veitch). — Similar to No. 42. 



47. Cottage Maid (Barr), A.M. June 26, 1906. — Similar to No. 48 

 in colour, but measuring much less in height, being only 2 feet. Length 

 of spike 1 foot. 



50. Cottage Maid (Sydenham), A.M. June 26, 1906. — Similar to 

 No. 47. This was the earliest stock of this variety to flower, com- 

 mencing August 7. 



34. Crimson King (Barr). — A splendid dark reddish crimson variety 

 having the lower lip tipped with bronze. The plants branch freely 

 from the base, and commenced to flower freely from August 4. Stock 

 quite true. Height 2 feet ; length of spike 1 foot. 



55. Crimson King (Dobbie). — Flowers medium, dark crimson red, 

 commencing to open about the middle of August. Foliage and stems 

 tinted with chocolate brown. Plants branch freely from the base and 

 bloom freely. Stock pure. Height 2 feet ; length of spike 1 foot. 

 This stock is quite distinct from No. 54 (p. 655). 



56. Crimson King (Hurst), A.M. September 9, 1913. — Similar to 

 No. 55, but coming into flower much earlier. 



58. Dainty (Dickson & Robinson), XXX September 9, 1913. — 

 Flowers medium, bright raspberry red, having the lobes of the lower 

 lip lighter and the tip orange. The outside of the tube is sulphury 

 white. Plants branch freely from the base, free-flowering, commencing 

 about August 13. Two crimson rogues appeared. Height 2 feet ; 

 length of spike 1 foot. 



59. Dainty Queen (Bath). — Flowers large, lower lip chrome yellow 

 tinged with rose at the base, upper lip Indian yellow suffused with 

 rose ; outside of tube old rose. Foliage pale yellowish green. Plants 

 well branched from the base and very free-flowering, commencing 

 about August 4. Height 18 inches ; length of spike 10 inches. Stock 

 true. 



