2*28 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



90. Miss Finch (Cheal, 1905), A.M. September 21, 1897.— Bright 

 crimson-purple, broad-petalled, flat flower ; free-flowering, and flowers 

 held well above foliage, but stalks short. 



91. Mr. Keith (Hobbies). — Bright crimson-scarlet, broad-petalled, free- 

 flowering and showy, but stalks short and weak. 



92. Mrs. Charles Scott (Seale). — Warm buff ; flowers large, held well 

 above foliage, but stalks short and flowers drooping. 



93. Mrs. D. B. Crane (Cheal, Hobbies, and Veitch, 1905).— White, on 

 long stiff stalks, but not free-flowering, and flowers rather buried in 

 vigorous erect growths. 



94. Mrs. de Luca (Cheal and Veitch, 1905), A.M. September 10, 1901.— 

 Yellow, shaded buff, dark stalks, free-flowering, and flowers held well above 

 foliage, but stalks weak. 



95. Mrs. E. Mawley (Veitch, 1905), A.M. September 24, 1901.— Yellow, 

 full petalled, and of good form, on stout stalks, but flowers rather buried 

 in vigorous growths. 



96. Mrs. Gaskell (Turner). — Pink, creamy towards the centre ; flow r er 

 large, of good form, stalks stout, not free-flowering. 



97. Mrs. H. A. Needs (Veitch, 1905), A.M. September 24, 1901.— Rose- 

 crimson ; flowers rather small, many only semi -double ; free-flowering, 

 and flowers held above foliage, but stalks weak. 



98. Mrs. H. L. Brousson (Turner), A.M. September 15, 1903.— Buff, 

 free-flowering on stiff stalks, but flowers not held well above foliage. 



99. Mrs. H. Shoesmith (Shoesmith), A.M. September 12, 1905.— 

 White, rather broad, straight quills, erect stiff stalks. Growths very 

 erect. 



100. Mrs. John Barker (Mortimer, 1903), XXX for garden decoration, 

 September 28, 1905. — Rosy-salmon ; flowers large on stout stalks well 

 above the foliage ; grow r th weak. 



101. Mrs. J. J. Crowe (Veitch, 1905), .M. September 12, 1899.— 

 Lemon-yellow 7 , narrow petals, weak centre ; flowers rather buried in 

 foliage. 



102. Mrs. J. S. Brunton (Mortimer, 1905), XXX for garden decoration, 

 September 28, 1905, September 26, 1907. — Rich yellow, rather broad 

 petals, but very long stiff stalks holding the flow T ers well above the foliage ; 

 growth erect. 



103. Mrs. Macmillan (Stredwick, Turner), A.M. September 12, 1905.— 

 M;iuve-pink, white centre ; flow r ers of good form, held above the foliage, 

 but drooping. 



104. Mrs. Reg. Gurney (Hobbies). — Flesh-pink, creamy towards the 

 centre ; many flowers semi-double, flow T ers drooping on weak stalks. 



105. Mrs. Seale (Seale). — Dark crimson, tipped with white ; flowers 

 very large, rather flat-petalled and buried in vigorous foliage. 



106. Mrs. Sonnonthal (Cheal, 1905).— Bright rose-crimson tipped 

 with purple; stalks stiff ; growths erect. 



107. Mrs. Stevenson (Turner), A.M. September 26, 1905.— Lemon- 

 y< -How of good form on long stout stalks, but the flowers are not held well 

 above the vigorous erect growth. 



108. Mrs. W. Cash (Cheal, 1905).— Yellow, shaded buff ; free flowering, 

 but flowers of poor form, drooping on short stalks. 



