PHLOXES AT WISLEY, 1908 AND 1909. 



467 



which is surrounded by a paler band ; flower 1\ inch ; dense, oblong 

 truss. 1^ foot. 



Jules Breton (Forbes). — Reddish- violet with slightly deeper eye ; 

 flower If inch, of poor form ; weak truss. 1^ foot. 



Jules Cambon (Barr, Dobbie, Forbes), XXX Aug. 14, 1908.— Deep 

 rosy-pink, with rose eye ; flower 1\ inch ; dense pyramidal truss. 2 feet. 



Jules Jouey (Chiswick). — Deep bluish-lilac, running to white at the 

 eye ; but the tube is dark inside ; flower 1| inch ; medium truss. feet. 



Juliette (Dobbie). — White, tinged with lilac; flower 1 \ inch, flat; 

 much -branched truss, with well-developed side shoots. 2 feet. A showy, 

 vigorous variety. 



Jungfrau (Barr). — Same as Coccinea. 



Kossuth (Forbes). — Failed. 



Lady de Ramsay (Barr). — Carmine-purple, with magenta eye ; 

 flower If inch ; weak truss. 3 \ feet. 



Lady Diana (Barr). — Crimson-carmine self ; flower 1J inch ; burns 

 slightly. 3-J feet. This variety had the boldest truss in the whole trial. 



Lady Grey (Barr). — Crimson-carmine, with a deeper eye ; flower 

 \\ inch ; much-branched, loose, pyramidal truss. 2^ feet. 



Lady Grizel (Barr). — White, slightly tinged bluish lilac ; flower 

 H inch ; good truss. 3 feet. 



Lady Hall (Dobbie). — Reddish-violet, shading to white at the edge ; 

 flower \\ inch ; dense oblong truss. \\ feet. 



Lady Hermione (Barr). — Rose with a large white centre ; flower 

 1| inch of good form ; bold truss. 4 feet. 



Lady Miller (Chiswick, Forbes). — Madder-carmine, with a deeper eye ; 

 flower \\ inch ; much-branched truss. 3 feet. A very showy variety. 



Lady Molly (Barr). — Mauve, slightly deeper at the eye ; flower 

 1-jj inch ; pyramidal truss. 3 feet. 



Lady Nina Balfour (Forbes). — Pale rosy-lilac, with a deeper eye; 

 flower f inch, rather rough ; good bold truss. 2 feet. 



Lady Raleigh (Forbes). — Carmine-purple, with magenta eye, and a 

 pale zone round it ; flowers large ; loose pyramidal truss. 3 feet. A 

 showy variety. 



Lady Rollin (Chiswick). — Same as Ledru Rollin. 



Lady Satanella (Barr). — Bright fiery-red, with a rose eye ; flower 

 1^ inch ; broad much-branched truss. 3 feet. 



Lady Tate (Forbes). — Delicate rose, with a deeper eye, and an 

 indistinct paler zone round it ; flower If inch ; good truss. 2 feet. 



Lady Tweeddale (Forbes), XXX August 14, 1908.— White, faintly 

 tinged with lilac on the reverse of the petals ; flower 1^ inch ; dense 

 pyramidal truss. 2 feet. 



L'Aiglon (Barr, Chiswick). — Carmine-purple, with a deeper eye, with 

 a pale zone round it ; flower 1| inch ; broad, dense truss. 3 feet. A 

 showy variety. 



La Neige (Chiswick, Forbes). — Pure white, with a trace of cream in 

 the eye ; flower 1| inch ; good, broad truss. \\ foot. 



Laniboire (Barr, Dobbie). — Rosy-pink, tinged with bright fiery-red, 

 with magenta eye ; flower 1^ inch ; loose truss. 3 feet. 



La Perle (Forbes). — White, tinged with rose, especially on the reverse 



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