Ixxxvi PKOCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
with a brown base. The flowers are borne on slender stems 10 inches 
high, and the leaves are long and slender. 
To Cottage-garden Tulip * Mrs. Moon ' (votes, unanimous), from 
Messrs. Barr. Flowers very large, of excellent shape, the petals rather 
sharply pointed, and the colour rich yellow with a golden centre. 
To English Tulip 'Mabel' (votes, 6 for, 3 against), from Messrs. 
Barr. Beautifully formed rose-coloured flowers with a white base and 
striped down the centre of each of the three inner petals with white. 
Fig. 62. — CnAMyisLimuM carolinianum. {Gardeners'' Magazine.) 
To Edraianthus dalmaticus (votes, 10 for, 2 against), from Messrs. 
Jackman, Woking. This charming hardy plant is indigenous to the 
mountains of Dalmatia, and was introduced to this country upwards of 
twenty years ago. It is well adapted for the rock garden, and grows 
about 6 inches high, with narrow leaves, nnd bears a profusion of violet- 
blue flowers in terminal clusters. (Fig. 61.) 
Botanical Certificate. 
To ChamtT^lirium carolinianum (votes, unanimous), from Messrs. Ware, 
Feltham. A dainty little hardy plant with deep glossy green leaves 
