DAHLIAS AT WISLEY, 1908. 



295 



37. Hyacinth (Dobbie), A.M. September 25, 1906.— Galmon-pink, 

 yellowish towards the centre ; of exhibition form, but buried in foliage. 

 H feet. 



38. Iris (Dobbie). — Mauve, cream centred ; flowers of good form, but 

 pendent on weak stalks, held just above the foliage; habit spreading. 

 3| feet. 



39. Ivanhoe (Dobbie), A.M. September 26, 1905.— Salmon -buff, 

 yellow centred ; flowers large, quills straight, drooping from short 

 stalks ; showy. 4 feet. 



40. Ivy Shoebridge (Cheal). — Centre yellow, outer petals shaded 

 mauve but tipped with yellow ; quills straight, broad ; weak, dark stalks 

 and pendent flowers. 5 feet. 



41. J. B. Riding (Dobbie), A.M. September 6, 1904.— Salmon-buff 

 with clear yellow centre ; quills broad and straight ; habit erect ; not 

 free flowering. 5 feet. 



42. J. C. Newbury (Seale). — Rich crimson ; flowers very large, with 

 broad quills, held well above the foliage on dark, stout stalks ; showy. 

 3J feet. 



43. J. H. Jackson (Baxter), XXX 1905. — Deep crimson with broad 

 straight quills ; flowers large, well displayed. 4 feet. 



44. Kiku San (Cheal). — Light crimson, shading at the narrow 

 quill-tips to purple ; free-flowering, but the flowers buried in foliage. 



feet. 



45. Lady Fair (Dobbie). — Pale lemon-yellow, the outer rays suffused 

 with pale pink ; flowers very large but pendent and buried ; the florets 

 are much doubled, and their lacerate tips give an endive-like appearance 

 to the flower. 3^ feet. 



46. Lord of the Manor (Dobbie), A.M. September 20, 1904.— Glowing 

 orange-scarlet with yellow spot at the floret-bases ; flowers not very full, 

 pendent on thin stalks ; 4 feet. 



47. Lusitania (Dobbie). — Light scarlet with almost straight quills ; 

 flowers with not much substance, and pendent on weak stalks, but 

 showily displayed well above the scanty foliage. 4^ feet. 



48. Lustre (Baxter), XXX 1907.— Light crimson; flowers large, 

 finely disposed on dark stout stalks. 4 feet. 



49. Mauve Queen (Cheal), A.M. September 3, 1907.— Soft mauve ; 

 flowers weak centred and pendent, but habit free-flowering, showy, and 

 open, with the flowers held loosely, well above the foliage. 5 feet. 



50. May Carpenter (Carpenter), XXX 1908. — Bright mauve pink ; 

 quills broad, and flowers with not much substance, but habit bushy-erect, 

 the stalks very rigid, holding the flowers above the foliage ; showy. 

 4 feet. (Fig. 40.) 



51. Meteor (Dobbie), A.M. September 25, 1906.— Destroyed by gale. 



52. Miss D. Oliver (Dobbie). — Cream-white with pale lemon centre ; 

 quills straight, broad; flowers rather small, freely and lightly disposed 

 well above the scanty foliage. 5 feet. 



53. Miss Willmott (Baker), XXX 1908.— Yellow, shading to salmon- 

 buff; quills straight, broad ; flowers of poor form and pendent, but habit 

 free-flowering with the flowers held well above the foliage. 5.1 feet. 



