Il8 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



173, 174. Mammoth Dark Blue, sent by Mr. Dawkins and Messrs. 

 Hurst. 



147. Mammoth Pyramid Crimson, sent by Messrs. Hurst. 

 124. Mammoth Pyramid Salmon Rose, sent by Messrs. Hurst. 

 132. Mammoth Pyramid Rose, sent by Messrs. Hurst. 



107. Nice Canary Yellow, sent by Messrs. Watkins &^ 

 Simpson I 



108. Mammoth Pyramid Yellow, sent by Messrs. Hurst f ldentlcaL 



109. Yellow of Nice, sent by Messrs. Hurst J 

 88. Mont Blanc, sent by Messrs. Hurst. 



122, 123. Nice Giant Early Salmon, sent by Messrs. Hurst and 

 Messrs. Nutting. 



164, 165. Parma Violet, sent by Messrs. Barr and Messrs.] 

 Hurst I identical. 



167. Mammoth Pyramid Lilac, sent by Messrs. Hurst J 



104. Princess Mary, sent by Messrs. R. Veitch. 



119. Pyramid Chamois, sent by Messrs. Watkins & Simpson. 



27. Purple Brompton, sent by Messrs. R. Veitch. 



139, 140. Rose of Nice, sent by Messrs. Veitch and Messrs. Hurst. 

 113. Souvenir de Nice, sent by Messrs. Barr. 



28. Violet Queen, sent by Messrs. Daniels. 



91. White of Nice, sent by Messrs. Watkins & Simpson") 

 93. White of Nice, No. 2, sent by Messrs. Hurst J identical. 



152. John Bright, sent by Messrs. Dickson & Robinson \ 

 156. Mammoth Pyramid Blood Red, sent by Messrs. I identical. 

 Hurst J 

 70. Intermediate White, sent by Messrs. R. Veitch) 

 76. Perpetual White, sent by Mr. Dawkins j ldentlcaL 



DESCRIPTIONS AND NOTES.* 

 I. Brompton Stocks. 

 White. 



1. tSnow-white Brompton (Daniels). — 18 inches ; flower i* inches; spike 

 rather looser than other whites. 



2, 3, 4, 5, 8. White Lady (Barr, Hurst, A. Dickson, R. Veitch, Daniels). — 

 14 to 18 inches; flower if inches ; spike dense, rather short. 



6. White Brompton (R. Veitch) . — 18 inches ; flower smaller, of less substance, 

 and not so white as foregoing ; earliest to flower. 



7. Pure White (Barr). — 18 inches; flower if inches; spike fairly dense. 

 A good type. 



Magenta. 



9, 11, 12. Old English Scarlet (Barr) ; Scarlet (R. Veitch) ; Giant Scarlet 

 (Nutting). — Little branched ; 20 to 28 inches tall ; spike rather lax ; flower i£ to 

 1 J inches. 



10. Cottager's Scarlet (Hurst). — Like foregoing, but spike denser; flower 

 2 inches diameter. 



* The actual numbers of doubles and singles produced by each lot of seed 

 will be found by reference to the Table on p. 76 and is not therefore repeated 

 here. In that Table the " Number of Culture " corresponds with the number 

 of the variety in these descriptions. 



t All plants grown for trial at Wisley are known by number only until judg- 

 ment is completed. 



