226 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



45. Etna (Baxter, 1905), A.M. September 23, 1902.— Rose-lilac, 

 yellow at the centre ; broad-petalled, rather rough flower on weak stalks. 



Hi. Fairy (Dobbie, Hobbies), A.M. September 6, 1904.— White, 

 narrow, twisted, numerous quills ; neat bat stalks weak. 



17. Floradora (Veitch, 1905), XXX for garden decoration, Sep- 

 tember 15, 1905. — Bright crimson ; flowers large, broad-petalled, held 

 well above the foliage. 



48. Gabriel (Veitch, 1905), A.M. September 10, 1901. — Cream, inner 

 segments edged carmine-red ; flowers thin, weak ; stalks weak. 



49. Garden King (Hobbies). — Salmon ; flowers small and of poor 

 form ; free flowering but short-stalked. 



50. Gazelle (Stredwick), A.M. September 11, 1906. — Rose-pink, white- 

 tipped ; flowers large and of good form but buried in vigorous leafage. 



51. Glow (Burrell). — Salmon-buff, yellow at the centre ; flowers 

 large, of good form, on long but not stout stalks. 



52. Good Hope (Dobbie). — Crimson/ with long white tips; colouring 

 inconstant ; petals broad, a little twisted ; flowers large. 



53. Gracie (Hobbies, 1905). — Rose-salmon, rather broad-petalled, 

 weak flower ; growth weak. 



54. Great Scott (Seale). — Light crimson ; large, broad, loose, twisted 

 petals. 



55. Hamlet (Shoesmith), A.M. September 11, 1906. — Crimson- 

 vermilion ; flowers of good form, with fine, long, twisted quills, but rather 

 buried in the foliage. 



56. Harbour Lights (Hobbies), A.M. September 20, 1904.— Reddish, 

 orange ; flowers very large, of good form, but buried in dense foliage. 



57. Harlequin (Hobbies). — White, red at the base and edge of florets 

 but colouring inconstant ; quills broad ; flowers held well above foliage. 



58. Helen Stephens (Dobbie), A.M. September 20, 1904. — Lemon- 

 yellow ; many flowers semi-double ; stalks short. 



59. H. J. Jones (Hobbies), A.M. September 23, 1902.— Primrose 

 yellow, the outer florets with a delicate cast of pink ; flowers large, of 

 good form, but stalks weak. 



GO. H. Shoesmith (Shoesmith, Turner), A.M. September 12, 1905.— 

 Scarlet, narrow, twisted quills ; flowers buried in foliage. 



61. Hyacinth (Stredwick).— Salmon- to mauve-pink, overlaid towards 

 the centre with yellow ; growth vigorous but not free flowering. 



62. Imperator (Baxter, 1905), A.M. September 11, 1900.— Crimson, 

 broad-petalled ; flowers buriod in foliage ; growth weak. 



68. International (Mortimer).— Orange-scarlet, broad straight quills ; 

 flowers on long stalks but buried in vigorous foliage. 



64. J. B. Riding (Stredwick), A.M. September 6, 1904.— Salmon- 

 orange shading to a yellow centre, tips yellow ; flower full-petalled and of 

 show form, but stalks thin and weak. 



05. .1. ('. Newbury (Seale).— Vivid crimson-scarlet, outer florets 

 twisted ; many flowors very rough ; growth weak. 



66. Jealousy (Voitch, 1905), A.M. September 11, 1900.— Lemon- 

 yellow, broad-potalled ; free-flowering but flowers rather buried in foliage. 



(J7. .1. II. Jackson (Veitch, 1905), XXX for garden decoration. 

 September 15, 11)05.— Deep crimson, very large, broad straight quills on 

 long stalks. 



