noticed by most of the horticultural journals, and has obtained 
a first-class certificate. In colour it is a French white, with a 
bright carmine centre; the truss is large, and the petals are very 
slightly notched. Altogether it is a very fine variety, and likely 
to be a general favourite. Queen of Pinks (Fig. 3) is another 
fine flower of a bright-pink, shaded with a deeper tint of the 
same colour, with a small bright-yellow eye, and the habit of 
the plant good; altogether we feel convinced that these will 
add to Mr. Perry’s fame as a raiser of Verbenas. They are in 
the hands of Mr. Charles Turner, of the Royal Nursery, Slough, 
and will be let out during the present month; for exhibition we 
believe these varieties will be most desirable. 
