24 
JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
flowering ; trusses large; flowers large, of fine form, white 
faintly shaded with pink. A good white variety both for pot 
culture and for bedding. 
138. Purity (Bull). Plant of robust vigorous growth ; free 
flowering; trusses large; flowers of medium size, of fine 
form, almost pure white. Previously certificated. 
139. White Clipper. Shy flowering, and inferior. 
140. White Princess. Similar to White Clipper. 
141. White Swan (D. Laird and Laing). A very stunted variety ; 
very inferior. 
XIX. Golden Tricolor Varieties. 
These have been arranged into five distinct groups, the varieties 
composing which are very similar. 
Group I. 
Leaves large, broad, with broad greenish-yellow margin, and 
narrow bronzy-red zone. Plowers scarlet. 
142. Mrs. Pollock ***. A fine free-growing variety, and still one 
of the best. Previously certificated. 
143. Amy Richards. Leaves large, flat, of a somewhat weak con¬ 
stitution. 
144. Countess of Ashburnham (E. G. Henderson & Son). Avery 
robust and strong-growing variety. By far the strongest 
growing of all the tricolors, the leaves large and well-marked. 
A splendid variety. 
145. Fair Emily (F. and A. Smith). Of somewhat brighter colour 
than Mrs. Pollock. 
146. Louisa Smith. Of fine dwarf habit. A good variety. 
147. Prince Arthur (E. G. Henderson & Son). ~) 
148. Iron Duke (E. G. Henderson & Son). i ihese al '. e .f U 
very similar 
| to Mrs. Pol- 
149. Leander (E. G. Henderson & Son). 
150. Sophia Cussack. 
151. Templar (E. P. Tipping). 
j 
lock. 
Group II. 
Leaves rather small, and frequently cupped; narrow yellow 
margin, with broad dark reddish zone. Plants of fine dwarf 
compact growth. 
152. Lady Cullum (Grieve). Plant of fine free growth. A very 
useful variety either for pots or bedding. Previously certifi¬ 
cated. 
