MAY. 
145 
113. Purple Nosegay.—From the Society’s collection. This was 
also received under the name of Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Colville. 
Vigorous; leaves large, zonate; flowers bright rose-colour, in good 
trusses, but they were not well developed. It is, however, a good large 
growing sort, though somewhat coarse. 
114. Red Nosegay.—From Mr. Taylor. Medium habit; leaves 
bright green, with faint zone; flowers reddish crimson, in good -sized 
trusses. A variety of good habit, and one of the best in this section. 
115. Salmon Nosegay.—From Mr. Taylor. Vigorous; leaves large, 
zonate ; flowers salmon-pink, in large trusses. It is a distinct large 
sort, somewhat coarse. 
Series IV.— Ivy-Leaved Pelargoniums. 
These are all of spreading habit, and have loose narrow petaled 
flowers. They are useful bedding sorts. 
116. Golden Ivy-leaved.—Leaves having a motly edging of yel¬ 
lowish-green and zonate. 
117. Scarlet, or Crimson Ivy-leaved.—From Messrs. Fraser. Leaves 
green ; flowers loose, rosy-crimson. 
118. Variegated Ivy-leaved.—From Messrs. Fraser. Leaves 
cupped, silver-edged ; flowers lilac. 
119. Variegated Crimson Ivy-leaved.—From Messrs. Low & Co. 
Leaves cupped, silver-edged; flowers pink. 
120. White Ivy-leaved.—From Messrs. Fraser. Leaves green, 
slightly blotched in the centre; flowers large, white. 
Series V.— Variegated-Leaved Pelargoniums. 
§ 1. Leaves golden or yellowish edged. 
121. Golden Chain.—From Mr. Scott. Leaves flat, golden-edged ; 
not in flower. Well known as one of the most useful bedding sorts for 
special purposes. 
122. Lady Cottenham.—From Mr. Turner and Mr. Scott. Medium 
habit; leaves flat with yellowish-green edge, and faintly zonate; 
flowers deep pink, or rose-colour. A useful sort. 
§ 2. Leaves silvery or creamy-edged. Flowers scarlet. 
123. Alma.—From Mr. Scott, Mr. Turner, Mr. Taylor, and Messrs. 
Fraser. Medium habit; leaves broad, flattish, white edged; flowers 
medium-sized, in compact trusses, deep reddish scarlet. A first-class 
variety. 
124. Annie.—From Mr. Kinghorn. Dwarf compact habit; leaves 
with a whitish edge ; flowers large, light orange-scarlet, rather loose. 
It is one of the more desirable varieties, similar to that called Flower of 
the Day^ but having better foliage. 
125. Bijou.—From Messrs. Low & Co., Messrs. Fraser, and Mr. 
Turner. Medium habit; leaves rather convex, white-edged ; flowers 
large, well formed, bright scarlet. This is one of the finest varieties in 
cultivation, and was considered to be quite A 1. 
126. Brilliant.—From Mr. Taylor. Medium habit; this, which is 
a variegated sport from Tom Thumh^ has leaves slightly edged with 
white, the edge more or less abortive p flowers bright scarlet. It is a 
useful sort. 
vox-. XV., NO. CLxr. 
I. 
