Turner’s, of the Royal Nursery, Slough. There, the most bril¬ 
liant colouring, and the most refined and delicate marking, are 
to be seen in the different classes of Picotees and Carnations; 
from the former we have selected two new varieties for our 
illustration. 
Milton (Fig. 1) was raised by the Rev. C. Fellowes, of Shot- 
tesham Rectory, near Norwich, a name well known in the 
floricultural world. It is a flower of exquisite beauty, the 
ground a clear white, the petals large and well-formed, and 
the edge a broad lively purple, and strictly confined to the 
edge. Mrs. Fislier was raised by Mr. Taylor, of Oxford, and is 
a most beautiful light rose-edged flower of remarkable purity 
and delicacy of colouring; it is a fuller flower than Milton , 
but both are models in their respective classes; they will ap¬ 
pear, we believe, in Mr. Turner’s Catalogue for the present 
autumn. 
