tiful light-spotted varieties which form so remarkable a contrast 
to the brilliant red and crimson kinds, and is of a peculiarly de¬ 
licate colour. It was raised by Mr. Pince, who has given much 
attention to raising seedlings of this noble tribe, and this is 
considered by him one of the most beautiful that he has raised. 
The ground is a beautiful French white, passing off on the 
edges to a faint rosy tinge, while the three upper petals are 
profusely and regularly spotted with purplish-crimson spots. 
The flower is well shaped and the truss large, while the fo¬ 
liage is of a rich glaucous-green colour; and the habit of the 
plant is exceedingly free-flowering, altogether making it a most 
desirable variety. It will be distributed in the course of the 
present autumn. 
