formed. William Hoyle (Fig. 2) is the darkest Pelargonium 
ever yet raised; the deep, brownish crimson of the lower petals 
never having yet been equalled, fully as dark as Acme and 
other flowers of a similar character in the fancy class; the 
throat is beautifully clear and white; the upper petals are, 
though brilliant in colour, a little inclined to turn back, but it 
is a splendid flower, and must be highly prized for its valuable 
properties. This, with several others, will be let out by Mr. 
Charles Turner, of Slough, in the course of the present autumn. 
