34 
JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
flowering; flowers large, sulphur yellow, with eye faintly 
pencilled. Stands the dry weather well. 
4. Corisande*** (Dean). Plant of very free vigorous growth; 
free flowering; flowers of fair size, pale yellow. A very 
early flowering variety continuing in bloom for several months. 
Excellent. 
5. Crown Jewel*** (Dean). Plant of free-spreading habit; free 
flowering ; flowers of medium size, of fine round form, clear 
bright yellow. A good variety. 
6. Grievei (Dickson & Co.). Plant of free-spreading habit; free 
flowering; flowers of fair size, pale yellow. Stands the 
drought well. 
7. Golden Gem (Dickson & Co.). See Eeport of 1875. 
8. Golden Prince *** (Fromow, 1877). Plant of fine free habit; 
free flowering ; flowers of medium size, bright yellow, with 
eye pencilled. Stands the dry weather well. 
9. Lutea Grandiflora. A very early flowering variety, and con¬ 
tinues for a long time in bloom. 
10. Primrose Queen (Dean). Plant of fine dwarf-spreading habit; 
moderately free flowering ; flowers large, clear pale yellow. 
11. Pride of Ruff or d (Dean). Plant of fine dwarf compact growth ; 
free flowering; flowers of medium size, bright yellow, with 
large dark eye. 
12. Sovereign (Dickson & Co.). See Eeport of 1875. 
13. Stricta Aurea (Dickson & Co.). Plant of fine dwarf compact 
habit; very free flowering; flowers small, pure bright golden 
yellow. A promising and distinct variety. 
14. The Primrose (Dickson & Co.). Similar to Corisande. 
II. Flowers White. 
15. Boule de Neige (Fromow). Plant of dwarf habit; flowers of 
fair size; free flowering; white, and faintly streaked towards 
the eye, which is yellow. 
16. Bridal Wreath (Dean). Plant of fine compact growth; free 
flowering; flowers white with yellow eye, the petals faintly 
streaked. Yery useful white variety for early flowering. 
17. Miss Maitland (Milligan & Kerr). See Eeport of 1875. 
18. Miss Sutherland (Cocker & Son). Similar to Miss Maitland. 
