DAHLIASf'AT WISLEY, 1907. 



229 



109. Mrs. W. H. Raby (Stredwick). — Creamy-white, broad straight 

 quills ; flowers rather buried in foliage. 



110. Modesty (Dobbie). — Carmine-red, tipped lightly with white, very 

 free-flowering ; flowers small, showy, held well above the foliage, but 

 stalks weak. (Pom-cactus.) 



111. Molly (Baxter), XXX for garden decoration, October 10, 1907. — 

 Yellow, the outer petals a little shaded buff ; broad straight quills ; free- 

 flowering, but stalks short. 



112. Mont Blanc (Dobbie), XXX for garden decoration, September 14, 

 1906. — Creamy-white ; broad-petalled, vigorous foliage with but little 

 flower. 



118. Morning Glow (Dobbie). — Yellow, outer petals shaded buff; form 

 poor, plant weak. 



114. Muriel (Staward). — Bright yellow ; flowers of poor form, but the 

 erect habit very fine ; stalks long, stiff, well above the foliage, displaying 

 the flowers well. 



115. Nelson (Turner), A.M. August 29, 1905. — Bright crimson, 

 becoming purplish ; large flower, narrow twisted petals ; stalks long, but 

 weak. 



116. Neptune (Dobbie). — White, edged crimson, but colour variable 

 and form very poor, many flowers almost single. 



117. Oscar (Burrell). — Reddish-salmon, narrow quill petals, very poor 

 centre ; free-flowering and flowers above the foliage, but drooping from 

 short stalks. 



118. Pearl (Turner). — Deep pink, paler at the tips and centre; stalks 

 stiff, but flowers rather buried in vigorous foliage. 



119. Pickwick (Hobbies, 1905). — Orange-scarlet, yellow at the base ; 

 petals much twisted ; flowers drooping from long stalks well above the 

 foliage. 



120. Pink Pearl (Hobbies, 1905), XXX for garden decoration, Septem- 

 ber 14, 1906. — Bright pink, lightly tipped with white, and paler at the 

 centre ; petals broad ; free-flowering, but stalks short. 



121. Pink Perfection (Mortimer), A.M. August 29, 1905.— Mauve-pink, 

 flowers large, but many of poor form. 



. 122. Primrose (Hobbies, Stredwick), A.M. September 12, 1905. XXX 

 for garden decoration, September 26, 1907. — Primrose yellow, deeper at 

 the centre ; broad straight petals ; free-flowering on stout stalks showing 

 well above the foliage. 



123. Prince of Orange (Baxter, 1905). — Purplish-rose, rather rough 

 flower, with much twisted petals. 



124. Princess Mary (Hobbies), A.M. August 28, 1906. — Salmon, very 

 free-flowering and flowers held well above the foliage, but stalks short and 

 weak and flowers drooping. 



125. Progenitor (Veitch, 1905), A.M. September 20, 1898.— Crimson- 

 scarlet ; petals broad, forked at the tips, rough-looking. 



126. Queen Alexandra (Hobbies and Mortimer, 1905).— Salmon, a 

 little shaded with orange ; rather broad petals and weak stalks, free- 

 flowering. 



127. Queenie(Hobbies). — Deep rose-carmine, orange towards the centre; 

 free-flowering, but flowers of poor form and drooping 



