55 
EXTRACTS FROM “THE OARDEN,” August I9tli, 1911. 
“ Much-the-Miller.” — This is a wonderful flower. As shown by 
Messrs. Cartwright & (loodwin at the Royal Horticultural Society it 
was very beautiful. The trumpet of soft yellow, and the wide- 
spreading perianth well set back make it very striking. 
“ White Star.” — This beautiful white-petalled flower with its citron 
eye continues to hold its own, and has proved to be a magnificent 
‘ doer,’ as every offset flowers the fir.st year after being planted out, 
and the flowers last as long as any other I know of. 
“ May Hanson.” — A beautiful pale Giant J.eedsii that .secured an 
Award of Merit at Kdgbaston. 
“ Felspar.” — One of ^^r. Copeland’s Giant Leedsiis, with a very 
large, open mouthed, palish yellow cup. This appeared to me, as 
grown at Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin’s Nunsery, to be a fine and 
distinctive I.eedsii, and its pollen is very potent. 
“ Algernon Swinburne.” — very fine, brilliant scarlet red-eyed 
Poeticus, with nice, clean, overlapping perianth with rounded seg- 
ments, and should be useful to the hybridist both as a pollen and seed 
parent ; as a pollen parent it is very potent. 
C. I.EMESI.F. .-\daMS. 
