January 2, 1886 
THE GARDENING WORLD 
281 
Giicrup of Amaryllis. From a water-colour sketch by Mr. J. Udale. 
or three summers, and are now looking as strong as we 
can wish, with leaves varying from 9 ins. to 2 ft. in 
length; we cover these with leaves inside the frame, 
and with mats outside in severe weather.” The fine 
varieties, Juppa (deep crimson), St. Gatien (crimson), 
and Hogarth (scarlet), which Messrs. Kelway exhibited 
in their group at the Royal Horticultural Society in 
June last, bore evidence of the quality of their strain ; 
and the remarks which they kindly favour us with 
prove that a certain class of Amaryllis, at all events, 
may be grown without heat, and thus their usefulness 
may be extended to those who do not possess stoves. 
