Clviii PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
substance. The ground colour is pale yellow, heavily streaked with 
lilac-mauve. 
To Clematis ' Crimson King ' (votes unanimous), from Messrs. 
Jackman, Woking. A variety of the Jackmanii type, bearing large 
rosy crimson flowers. 
To Iris bracteala (votes 10 for), from Messrs. Wallace, Colchester. 
A fairly dwarf Californian species, having broad horizontal falls of a 
creamy yellow colour veined with purple. (Fig. no.) 
To Lilac ' President Fallieres ' (votes unanimous), from Mr. 
R. C. Notcutt, Woodbridge. A pale lilac-mauve double variety, 
bearing its flowers in a good and not overcrowded truss. 
To Lilac ' Reaumur ' (votes n for, i against), from Mr. C. Turner, 
Slough. A very deep mauve variety, having large individual flowers 
borne in a big dense truss. 
To Paeony 'Ceres' (votes 9 for, 1 against), from Messrs. Barr, 
Taplow. A bright cerise pink single variety, with a mass of golden 
anthers. The foliage is small and deeply lobed. 
To Papaver orientate ' King George ' (votes 10 for), from Mr. 
A. Perry, Enfield. The flowers of this variety are deeply fringed 
and are bright scarlet in colour, with black blotches at the base of 
the petals. 
To Primula conspersa (votes 7 for, 3 against), from Messrs. Bees, 
Liverpool. A beautiful Primula of the farinosa section, collected by 
Mr. R. Farrer on the Tibetan Alps. The rose-pink flowers are 
borne in whorls, often having three tiers. The scapes are about a foot 
high, and, like the calyces, are farinose. The foliage is ovate-linear 
in shape, with notched margins. 
To Primula helodoxa (votes 10 for), from Messrs. Wallace, 
Colchester. A new species introduced by Mr. G. Forrest from Western 
China. The flower spikes are about 2 J feet high, and carry often 
as many as seven whorls of large deep yellow flowers. This plant 
has so far proved to be hardy in the Edinburgh Botanic Gardens. 
To Rhododendron ' Bagshot Ruby ' (votes 14 for), from Messrs. 
Waterer, Sons & Crisp, Bagshot. A very free-flowering variety, 
having bright red flowers borne in fine conical trusses. 
To Rose ' Molly Bligh ' (votes 14 for), from Messrs. A. Dickson, 
Newtownards. A Hybrid Tea variety of fine form and possessing 
some fragrance. The colour is rosy pink. 
To Sedum humijusum (votes 10 for, 1 against), from Mr.R.Prichard, 
West Moors. A small carpeting species with golden yellow flowers. 
Its hardiness remains to be proved. 
To Spiraea ' Princess Mary ' (votes 10 for, 4 against), from Messrs. 
Rochford, Broxbourne. A very fine deep rose-pink variety. 
To Sweet Pea ' Dora ' (votes 9 for), from Messrs. Dobbie, 
Edinburgh. The standards of this variety are salmon-pink in colour, 
faintly suffused with rose, while the wings are of a very much paler 
shade. This is said to be an excellent variety for growing under 
glass. 
