THE FLORAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 
179 
High Admiral. — Dark broad zone ; a good grower, and firat-rate. 
James Richards. — In the way of Beaaty of Galderdale^ but 
neater and more evenly marked ; first-class. 
King of Bronzes. — ’Very bright zone ; good compact habit ; a 
telling variety. 
Kentish Hero. — Bright yellow dark-shaded zoned foliage ; a good 
grower ; one of the best. 
Marechal M'Mahon. — The very best bronze zonal amongst the 
new varieties ; very dark, broad, and very even zone, flat leaf ■, good, 
robust, compact habit ; first-class. 
Model. — Foliage greenish yellow, with narrow zone ; compact ; 
distinct. 
Mrs. Elliott. — Bright reddish maroon zone; good habit and free ; 
first-rate. 
Mrs. Reid. — Bright red zone, very effective ; dwarf and compact. 
Northern Star. — Bright broad zone ; a good grower and free. 
Flatus. — Foliage lively yellow, with bright red zone ; moderate 
grower, effective. 
Reine Victoria. — Very large foliage, yellow ground, with bright 
broad zone ; free ; first-class. 
Rev. C. P. Peach . — Large bright foliage, with dark zone ; robust 
and compact. 
Rev. W. F. Radclyffe. — Dwarf flat habit ; greenish yellow leaves, 
with narrow dark zone. 
Sybil. — Dwarf and compact ; very bright and broad zone ; 
excellent ; one of the best dwarf bedders. 
The Moor. — Dwarf and compact habit; good foliage, with broad 
shaded red zone. 
SUCCULENT PLANTS FOE BEDDING. 
BY HENRY CANNELL, F.E.H.S. 
The Nursery, Station Road, Woolwich. 
URING the last few years some of the succulent plants 
which at one time were grown as curiosities in the 
greenhouse and on the rockery, have become deservedly 
popular for bedding purposes, and their cultivation is 
rapidly extending on all sides. Their chief value con- 
sists in their adaptability for the formation of divisional lines in 
panel beds, and for edging purposes generally. They are so neat, 
and require such a small amount of attention during the season, that 
certainly they are in their way quite unsurpassed, and too much 
cannot be said in their favour. They are, moreover, marvellously 
cheap, good plants of some of the most popular and useful kinds 
being procurable at prices ranging from half-a-crown to six shillings 
per dozen. I mention this to show that they are as cheap as the 
commonest bedders, and within the reach of the humblest amateur. 
June. 
