REPORT ON MISCELLANEOUS ELOWERING PLANTS. 333 
Pentstemons. 
90. Seedlings (J. Veiuch). — A good selection ; flowers large and 
variously coloured. 
91. Seedlings (Rowatt). — A very fine strain. 
Petunia. 
92. Emperor (Carter). — Flowers large and of various colours. 
93. Lord Courteney (R> Veitch). — A distinct and pretty free flowering 
variety bearing medium-sized bright rose-pink flowers. Height 1 foot. 
94. Morning Star (Carter). — Mixed. 
Phacelia. 
95. Tanacetifolia (J. Veitch). — Height 15 inches ; very free flowering ; 
flowers mauve. 
PiCOTEE. 
9G. Ernest Marshall (Evans). — Large flowers ; white ground heavily 
"edged and streaked with deep crimson. 
Polyanthus. 
97. Seedlings (Forbes). — An ordinary strain. 
SOLANUM. 
98. Unnamed (Matthias).— Failed. 
Stock. 
99. Giant Crimson Jubilee (Dean). — Plants of bushy habit ; flowers 
rose-purple freely produced on long stout spikes. 
SUNFLOWEK. 
100. Golden Nigger (Watkins & Simpson). — Height 5 feet ; flowers 
golden yellow with a dark centre. 
Sweet Peas. 
101. Black Knight (Eckford). — An improvement on Stanley. 
102. Burpee's Beauty (Atlee Burpee). — Height 6 inches ; flowers pale 
pink shading to rose. 
103. Burpee's Earliest of all (Atlee Burpee).— Standards rose-scarlet ; 
wings cream white. 
104. Burpee's Bush (Atlee Burpee). — Flowers large, light ground 
shaded and splashed with purple. 
105. Colonist (Eckford). — Very bright rose-pink flowers, of good form. 
106. Chancellor (Eckford). — Clear salmon-pink flowers. 
107. Countess Cadogan, A.M. July 14, 1898. (Eckford).— Flowers blue 
shaded with mauve on reverse of standard. 
108. Countess of Powis, A.M. July 10, 1894 (Eckford).— Standards 
salmon; wings rose-pink. 
109. Duchess of Sutherland (Eckford). — Lov§ly pale pink self.' ' 
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