•240 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



105. Blanche native (Hogg & Robertson). — Creamy-white; flowers 

 semi-double, rough ; 12 inches ; April 22, 17 days. 



100. Bleu Celeste (Hogg & Robertson). — Lilac-purple, a little flaked 

 with white ; flowers failed to open ; 11 inches ; May 9, 7 days. 



107. Blue Flag (Barr). — Purplish-lilac; flowers hardly opened; 17 

 inches ; May 6, 14 days. 



108. Bride of Lammermoor (Barr). — White, lightly marked and flushed 

 with pink ; bulbs uniform ; 12 inches ; May 1, 12 days. 



109. Brimstone, syn. Safrano, q.v. 



110. Carmen Sylva (Barr). — Rose-pink ; flowers rather small, but very 

 neat ; 12 inches ; May 1, 16 days. 



111. Clothilde (Hogg & Robertson). — Carmine-red ; flowers rather 

 thin, inferior to Gladstone ; 10 inches ; April 24, 19 days. A variety 

 from Messrs. Barr & Sons received under this name proved to be Sultan's 

 Favourite, q.v. 



112. Count of Leicester, syn. Orange King, q.v. 



113. Couronne de Cerise (Barr). — Rosy-crimson; flowers semi-double 

 only ; 12 inches ; April 24, 20 days. 



114. Couronne des Roses (Hogg & Robertson). — The variety cata- 

 logued by nurserymen under this name is said to be " rich pure rose," 

 but the variety received for trial in the garden proved identical with 

 Princess Beatrice, q.v. 



115. Couronne d'Or (Barr, Hogg & Robertson, Wiistenhoff), XXX 

 May 2, 1906. — Yellow, lightly flushed orange-red ; 13 inches ; April 17, 

 20 days. 



116. Couronne Imperiale (Hogg & Robertson). — White, feathered with 

 red and purple ; flowers variable, stems rather weak ; 18 inches ; May 7, 

 13 days. 



117. Don Carlos (Hogg & Robertson), XXX May 2, 1906.— Dark 

 scarlet ; flowers large, very full ; bulbs uniform ; 12 inches ; April 23, 

 20 days. 



118. Due van Thol Double (Wiistenhoff). — Red and' yellow ; flowers 

 small, semi- double only ; 9 inches ; April 17, 17 days. 



119. Duke of York (Hogg & Robertson). — Red, purplish towards the 

 base and broadly edged with white ; flowers large ; 15 inches ; April 26, 

 16 days. 



120. Eastern Queen (Hogg & Robertson). — Red, broadly flaked with 

 white; bulbs uniform, a do ible Grandmaster of Malta; 10 inches; 

 April 26, 18 days. 



121. El Toreador (Barr), A.M. May 9, 1900.— Bright red, broadly 

 edged with orange ; flowers large, very full ; bulbs uniform ; stems a little 

 weak ; 1 1 inches ; April 19, 22 days. 



122. Epaulette d'Argent (Hogg & Robertson). — The variety received 

 under this name was identical with Don Carlos. 



123. Fanny (Barr). — Soft pink, splashod with rose; 10 inches; 

 April 22, 16 days. Flowers semi-double only. 



121. Gladstone (Barr, Hogg &, Robertson). — Carmine-red ; 10 inches ; 

 April 22, 21 days. Flowers full, bulbs very uniform. 



125. Henry Witte (Barr). — Bright red, shading to orange edge, yellow 

 centre; llowers large, stems rather weak; 13 inches; April 25, 15 days. 

 Similar to El Toreador, but later less full and more yellow. 



