of the light-edged purple varieties, the colour being quite con¬ 
fined to the edge, and the white also being very pure: the habit 
of the plant is also good. Both varieties are in the possession of 
Mr. Charles Turner, of the Royal Nursery, Slough; but, owing 
to the stock being small, they will not be distributed to the 
public this season, as was at first intended. 
As this period of the year is the one most suitable for pro¬ 
curing sorts, and as we hope to induce some of our friends to 
essay their growth, we think we cannot do better than append 
a list of a few of the most striking varieties in each class, dis¬ 
tinguished for their beauty and excellence of habit, and at the 
same time moderate in price. 
Red-edged. 
Ada Mary (Smith) ; very fine, light. 
Eugenie (Turner) : light. 
Lauretta (Smith); light. 
Miss HoTbeck (Kirtland); light. 
Charlemagne (Turner) ; heavy. 
Mrs. Bodwell (Turner) ; heavy. 
Mrs. Moyle (Hoyle); heavy. 
Eavorita (Kirtland) ; heavy. 
Purple-edged. 
Amy Rohsart (Dodwell) ; light. 
Eliza (Payne) ; light. 
Finis (May) ; light. 
National (Kirtland) ; light. , 
John Linton (Headley); heavy. 
Lord Nelson (Norman) ; heavy. 
Mrs. May (Turner) ; heavy. 
Rival Purple (Headley); heavy. 
Rose- and Scarlet-edged. 
Miss Meeking (Kirtland) ; light. 
Bertha (Marris) ; light. 
Eva (Smith) ; light. 
Mrs. Turner (Dodwell) ; light. 
Princess Alice (Kirtland) ; heavy. 
Rev. H. Matthews (Kirtland) ; heavy. 
Lady Grenville (Turner) ; heavy. 
Mrs. Brake (Turner) ; heavy. 
