May 10, 1883. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
3 35 
with nearly pure white flowers, a central dash of crimson relieving 
the lip, and a shade of crimson at the base of the petals. 
Masdevallia rosea (Sir Trevor Lawrence).—An extremely fioriferous 
species, a small plant in a GO-size pot having sixteen flowers. The 
sepals ave very narrow, the upper one being quite filiform. The 
leaves, too, are rosy purple, the tube being reddish. 
Col’dX jugosus punctata (Woolford).—Sepals and petals white, a few 
purple dots on the upper sepals and many on the petals. The lip is 
streaked with rich violet. 
Odontoglossum elegans (Mr. E. Wilson, gardener to H. M. Pollett, 
Esq., Fernside. Bickley).—A fine Orchid, with branching spikes. The 
flower somewhat like a large 0. cirrhosum; the sepals and petals 
narrow, waved, nearly white ground, heavily blotched with chocolate. 
Auricula Homer (this and the following were shown by Mr, C. 
Fig. SO.— Iris iberica (See page 38G). 
Turner, Slough).—A shaded Alpine, bright crimson, gold centre, fine 
pip and truss. Dr. Denny. —Alpine, black body colour, gold centre, 
very handsome. A. Lloyd .—A shaded Alpine, deep crimson, broad 
gold centre, very large pip. Rob Roy .—A handsome shaded Alpine, 
dark crimson, pale gold centre. Roysterer .—A shaded Alpine, claret 
crimson, light margin, good gold centre. Resplendens .—A beautiful 
shaded Alpine, warm purplish-crimson, light centre, bold large 
flower. 
Azalea Baron N. de Rothschild (Turner).—The same as Messrs. 
Veitch’s plant. 
Azalea Princess Louise (Turner).—A double form, with large salmon- 
pink flowers ; very free. 
Azalea Comte de Chambord (Turner).—Similar to the preceding in 
form, size, and colour, but single. 
Heliotrope Swanley Giant (Cannell).—A strong variety, the corymbs 
of purple flowers nearly a foot in diameter and very fragrant. 
