ANTIRRHINUMS AT WISLEY, 1913. 



649 



86. Gold Crest (Carter). — A beautiful reddish-chrome variety, of 

 medium size, tinged with rose pink, outside of tube old rose, lower 

 lip tipped golden yellow. Plants sturdy, flowering from August 2. 

 A pure stock. Height 22 inches ; length of spike 1 foot. 



87. Golden Fairy (Bath). — This stock produced a very wide range 

 of colours, including crimson, rosy magenta, rose pink, and yellow 

 suffused with rose. The foliage in some cases was pale, and the 

 heights varied considerably. Flowering began about August 4. 

 Average height 2 feet ; length of spike 10 inches. 



202. Golden Morn (Daniels). — Flowers medium, golden yellow 

 suffused with rose, which colour also appears on the outside of the 

 throat in a deep shade. Lower lip deep lemon yellow. A true stock, 

 branching freely from the base and beginning to flower freely 

 about August 4. Foliage medium. Height 2 feet ; length of spike 

 1 foot. 



88. Golden Morn (J. Veitch). — Similar to No. 202. 



89. Golden Morn (Watkins & Simpson), A.M. September 9, 1913. — 

 Similar to Xo. 202. 



90. Golden Queen (Bath), A.M. September 9, 1913. — Flowers 

 large, deep sulphur yellow, with deeper lower lip. Plants freely 

 branched from the base, free-flowering, commencing first week in 

 August. A true stock, with broad foliage. Height 2 feet ; length 

 of spike 1 foot. 



201. Golden Queen (Daniels). — Similar to No. 90 in flower, but 

 not so compact in habit, and having much narrower foliage. It 

 commenced to flower a little earlier. 



91. Golden Queen (Dickson & Robinson). — Similar to No. 90, 

 but commenced flowering much later. A pure stock. 



92. Golden Queen (Simpson). — Similar to No. 201. 



97. Inspiration (Hayward). — A variable stock, producing mostly 

 strong, well-flowered spikes of sulphury white, solferino red and rose 

 blooms of medium size. Plants well branched, free-flowering, begin- 

 ning about August 4. Height 2 feet ; length of spike 1 foot. 



98. Iris (Hayward). — A very vigorous variety, producing excep- 

 tionally large, bushy, and well-branched plants with long, narrow 

 foliage, which, when young, is tinted with chocolate, which colour is 

 noticeable also in the flower stems and calyces. Flowers rather 

 small ; the upper lip is pale reddish purple, which becomes suffused 

 with yellow at the margins, while the upper part of the lower lip is 

 fiery red tipped with orange, and the lobes below are like the upper 

 lip, but more suffused with yellow. Flowering from August 13. Stock 

 very mixed. Height variable, but averaging 18 inches ; length of 

 spike 7 inches. 



99. King Alfred (Hayward). — Flowers medium, of various colours, 

 including rosy magenta, dull purple lake, crimson and sulphury white. 

 The plants branch from the base with remarkable freedom, and 

 make fine specimens with medium foliage. Free-flowering, com- 

 mencing August 4. Height 2 feet ; length of spike n inches. 



