green fly to infest them, and when coming into bloom they 
should be shaded, so as not to allow the sun to scorch either 
blossom or foliage. 
Of the Pelargoniums figured, Charlemagne (fig. 1) is a beautiful 
soft pink flower of the same style as Mary Hoyle, Maid of Honour, 
Troubadour, &c., and is a very pleasing flower. Holkar (fig. 2) is 
one of the rich painted flowers which are always so attractive, 
and of which Llewellyn and MenileJc are examples ; they, with 
several others, will be let out by Mr. Charles Turner, of the 
Eoyal Nurseries, Slough, in the present month. 
