MAY. 139 
rosy-scarlet of Lady Middleton. It was not, however, considered a 
desirable variety. 
§ 3. Flowers rose-pink. 
25. Christina.—From Mr. Kinghorn and Messrs. Low & Co. Mo¬ 
derately dwarf; flowers freely produced in fair-sized trusses, deep 
rose-pink uniformly coloured. It is deeper coloured and dwarfer than 
Rose Queen, and is further distinguished by the absence of white from 
its upper petals. It is one of the best sorts of its colour. 
26. Lucea roseum.—From Messrs. Fraser. Vigorous; flowers pale 
rose-pink. Inferior. 
27 . Princess Alice.—From Mr. Ingram. Medium spreading habit; 
flowers deep rose-pink. Inferior. 
28. Rose Queen.—From Mr. Kinghorn and Messrs. Rollisson & 
Sons. Medium habit; flowers medium-sized, in moderate trusses, 
deep rose-pink with white base to the upper petals. It is one of the 
best rose-coloured sorts. 
29. Roseum compactum.—From Mr. Turner. Dwarf compact habit; 
flowers small, deep rose-pink. Inferior. 
§ 4. Flowers white. 
30. Ingram’s White.—From Mr. Scott. Medium spreading habit; 
flowers white. Inferior. 
Series II.— Horse-shoe-leaved Scarlet Pelargoniums. 
§ 1. Flowers scarlet. 
31. Agatha.—From Messrs. Rollisson & Sons. Medium habit; 
leaves boldly zonate; flowers small, in compact trusses, scarlet. 
Inferior. 
32. Amazon.—From Messrs. Fraser. Vigorous habit; leaves dis¬ 
tinctly zonate; flowers large, well formed, in large compact trusses 
on long hairy stalks, light scarlet. A good variety for pillars in con¬ 
servatories. 
33. Baron Hugel.—From Mr. Turner, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Scott. 
Also known as Conway s Princess Royal, and Dr. Duval. Dwarf 
and spreading in habit, with distinctly zonate leaves; flowers medium¬ 
sized, in small trusses, scarlet. It appears to be an early and profuse 
bloomer; and producing bright-coloured flowers, and decidedly horse¬ 
shoe-marked foliage, is to be recommended. 
34. Bishopstowe.—From Mr. Turner. Medium habit; leaves 
boldly zonate; flowers medium-sized, in compact trusses, bright scar¬ 
let. A good old sort. 
35. British Flag. From Mr. Turner and Mr. Taylor. Medium 
spreading habit; leaves distinctly zoned and mottled with green; 
flower-stalks pale-coloured; flowers large, in medium-sized trusses, 
light scarlet. It was considered a good and useful variety for in-door 
culture, in greenhouses and conservatories. 
36. Captivation.—From Mr. Turner and Mr. Scott. Vigorous 
habit, with boldly zonate leaves; flowers full size, in bold long-stalked 
trusses, scarlet. It is similar in character to Empress of the French, 
but the trusses are bolder, and it was pronounced a good variety of the 
large or vigorous habited series. 
