230 
THE FLORAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE. 
Hybrid Perpetuals . — Annie Laxton, Abel Grand, Alfred Colomb, 
Anba Alexieff, Anna de Diesbach, Antoine Ducher, Baroness 
Louise Uxkull, Beauty of Waltham, Bessie Johnson, Centifolia 
rosea, Charles Lefebvre, Charles Rouillard, Coquette de Blanches^ 
Dr. Andry, Duchess of Sutherland, Duke of Edinburgh, Etienne 
Levet, Erancoise Fontaine, G eneral Jacqueminot, Gloire de Ducher, 
Horace Vernet, Julie Touvais, Leopold Hausberg, Madame Alice 
Dureau, Madame Caillat, Madame Clemence Joigneaux, Madame 
Clert, Madame Pillion, Madame Lacharme, Madame Victor Verdier, 
Madlle. Therese Levet, Marguerite de St. Arnaud, Marquise de 
Castellane, Monsieur Boncenne, Monsieur Paul Heron, Monsieur 
Homan, Paul Verdier, Perle Blanche, Priuce Camille de Bohan, 
Princess Christian, Princess Mary of Cambridge, Reine du Midi, 
Senateur Vaisse, Victor Verdier. 
Tea-scented . — Alba Rosea, Belle Lyonnaise, Gloire de Dijon, 
Madame Celine Berthed, Madame Damaizin, Madame de St. 
Joseph, Madame Falcot, Madame Jules Margottiu, Madame Hip- 
polyte Jamain, Madame Villermoz, Marie Ducher, Marie Sisley, 
Monsieur Furtado, Perle de Lyon, President, Rubens, Souvenir 
d’un Ami, Souvenir d’Elise Vardon, Vicomtesse des Cazes. 
Bourbons . — Baronne Gonella, Coupe de Hebe, Madlle. Favart, 
Model of Perfection, Rev. H. Dombrain, Sir Joseph Paxton, Sou- 
venir de la Malmaison. 
Hybrid China . — Charles Lawson, Juno, Miss Ingram, Paul 
Ricaut. 
Noisettes . — Celine Forestier, Jaune Desprez, Lamarque, Mare- 
chal Hiel, Solfaterre, Triomphe de Rennes. 
It may not in every case be desirable to purchase all the varieties 
mentioned above ; but as all are so thoroughly good it is of no real 
consequence which are selected. It is preferable to grow a large 
number of varieties rather than a few, and several plants of each. 
WIHTER SALADIHG. 
BT GEORGE GRAY, 
Head Gardener, Ewell Castle. 
OR the information of those readers who desire a well- 
filled salad bowl at all seasons of the year, it is my 
intention to ofter a few remarks upon the production 
of winter salading, which, if acted upon, cannot prove 
otherwise than useful. More trouble is, of course, in- 
curred in the production of salading for winter use than for any other 
season of the year; but after upward^ of twenty years’ experience, 
I have found that it is not such a very difficult task to keep the 
salad bowl well filled, provided proper attention is paid to the 
matter, and the work done at the proper moment. 
In discussing a matter of this kind it is necessary to consider 
first of all which are the beat things to grow, and then the best 
