Armosa (H.C.), Marchereau, 1840. — Pale pink. — 
Vigorous. — Garden. — Continuous flowering. Also 
known as " Herniosa." 
Arthur R. Goodwin (H.T.) (see page 73). 
Aschenbrodel (poly, pom.), Lambert, 1902. — Pale peach, 
deeper centre. — Dwarf. — Garden, edging, pot. 
Auguste Comte (T.), Soupert & Notting, 1896.— Madder 
rose, fawn shading. — Vigorous. — Garden, standard. 
— A good standard. 
Augustine Guinoisseau (H.T.), Guinoisseau. 1889. — 
White, tinted blush. — Vigorous. — Garden, standard, 
bedding. — Free flowering and very fragrant. Sport 
from "La France. 1 ' 
Austrian bicolor (Austrian Hybrid). Introduced many 
years ago from Austria. — Yellow and nasturtium. 
— Single-flowered. Early summer-flowering. 
Austrian Copper (Austrian Hybrid), grown in England in 
1596 by John Gerard. — Nasturtium red, reverse 
of petals yellow. — Vigorous. — Garden. — Single- 
flowered. Early summer-flowering. 
Austrian Yellow (Austrian Hybrid), grown in England 
in 1596 by John Gerard. — Clear yellow. — Vigorous. 
— Garden. — Single-flowered. Early summer- 
flowering. 
Aviateur Bleriot (wich.) (see page 73). 
Avoca (H.T.), A. Dickson & Sons, 1907. — Rich crimson. 
Very vigorous. — Exhibition, garden, standard. — 
Very fragrant. 
