298 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



83. The Bride (Cheal), A.M. September 3, 1907.— White ; flowers 

 small, with broad, straight quills, held above the foliage on short weak 

 stalks ; free flowering. 4 feet. 



84. The Pilot (Dobbie), A.M. September 12, 1905.— Salmon-buff ; 

 flowers buried. 4 feet. 



85. T. Parkin (Dobbie). — Light orange ; destroyed by gale. 



S(>. Vera (Baxter). — Light carmine-crimson, magenta tipped ; quills 

 twisted, cleft at the tips ; flowers not well disposed. 4^ feet. 



87. Victorian (Dobbie), A.M. September 26, 1905. — Creamy-pink, 

 spotted and streaked with crimson ; destroyed by gale. 



88. West Hall Scarlet (Baxter), XXX 1906.— Scarlet, quills straight ; 

 flowers well held, on stout stalks, above the foliage. 3 feet. 



89. W. E. Dickson (Dobbie). — Light crimson ; habit erect, but flowers 

 buried. 5 J feet. 



90. W. Hopkins (Dobbie), A.M. September 6, 1904, — Magenta-crimson, 

 straight-quilled ; flowers pendent, buried in foliage. 4 feet. 



91. W. Marshall (Cheal, Dobbie), A.M. August 15, 1905.— Yellow, 

 lightly shaded with buff ; flowers large, of good form, with nearly straight 

 quills on long stalks ; but neither free-flowering nor showy. 6 feet 



