TIIE amateur’s flower garden. 
169 
Roses.—F irst Row: Scarnell's Bijou, Cerise Blanche , Catalina , 
Fleur des Dames, Kate Connor, Madge Wildjire , Rose, Juliana, 
Diana Boyle, La diesis, TFiZdkwr (flamed), Ondine 
(feathered), Groom's Persiana, Rose mignon. -Second Row: 
Aspasia, Andromeda, Cerise d Bella Forme, Comet , Lawrence's 
Cymba, Duchess of Neivcastle, Groom's Duchess of Sutherland, 
Dutch Ponceau, Slater's Fairy Queen, Goldham's Maria , 
rence's Lady Waldegrave, Clark's Lavinia, Mary Lamb, Mason's 
Matilda, Perle Brillant, Perle d' Orient, Rose Imogene, Triumph 
Royal, Strong's Duchess of Kent, Lawrence's Emily, Willison's 
Juliet, La Belle Nanette, Ponceau-tres-blanc. -Third Row: 
Lawrence's Aglaia, Anastasia, Claudiana, Lawrence's Duchess 
of Clarence, Fanny Cerito, Lord Byron, Rose Camuse, Rose 
Brilliant , Rose Galatea, Lawrence's Mary Anne, Rose Cordelia, 
Rose Walworth, Thalestris, Haijward's Magnificent, Vicar of 
Radford .——Fourth Row : Lawrence's Clarissima, Comte de 
Vergennes, Lawrence's Emily, Madame Vestris, Mountain 
Sylph, Midland Beauty, Prince William IV., Rosa Blanca . 
BEST THIRTY BEDDING TULIPS. 
Red: Cramoisie, Vermilion Brilliant, Couleur Cardinal, 
Monument, Feu d'Anvers, Zongloed, Van Thol . 
Yellow: Marquis de Nesselrode, Yelloto Prince, Yellcw 
Tournesol, Yelloiv Rose, Grenadier , Yellow Pottebakker. 
White: Alida, White Pottebakker, Jagt van Delft, Luna, 
Nonsuit. 
Various: RoZ Pepin, white and crimson ; d'Aremberg, 
crimson and gold; Florida, deep mauve ; Keizerkroon , crimson 
and gold; Thomas Moore, yellow and buff; Fim cZer Veer, 
puce; Proserpine, crimson; Bonaparte, chocolate. 
Double: The best doubles for a group are Ztf Candour, 
Rex Rubrorum, Tournesol, Yellow Rose . 
Veronica (Speedwell).—The shrubby veronicas are not 
quite hardy, but must have place here on account of their 
massive character and showy flowers. They answer to plant 
against dwarf walls, and in peculiarly sheltered, sunny, well- 
drained positions. They may in cold climates, and on damp 
soils, survive several winters in succession, and at last dis¬ 
appear suddenly before the assaults of cold and wet. Any 
ordinary good soil will suffice to sustain them well, and the 
poorer and drier the soil, the hardier will be the plants. They 
