Both TJndine and Emperor of Morocco were exhibited by Mr. 
Charles Turner, of Slough, by whom they were raised, at the 
June show of the Royal Botanic Society, Regent’s Park, and 
were then awarded certificates. 
Undine (fig. 1) is a large flower, of a beautiful rosy-lake 
colour, darker in the centre of the two upper petals, the throat 
pure white, and all the petals margined with an even edge of 
white; the substance of the flower is good, and the habit strong, 
so that we have little doubt of its being, as described by its 
raiser, a fines how flower. Emperor of Morocco (fig. 2) forms 
a fine contrast, the colour being of an intense rich mulberry, 
the lower petals being lighter towards the edge, and of a rich 
rose-colour, all being evenly margined with rosy-lilac; in this 
flower also we have substance, a quality so much valued by 
those who grow for exhibition. In fine, two more beautiful 
varieties were never presented to the view of the amateur, than 
those now so beautifully portrayed by Mr. Andrews. 
