38 
THE GARDENING WORLD 
September 18, 1897. 
The pitchers are from 7 in. to 9 in. in length, yellow- 
green in colour, blotched with chestnut. The wings 
are strongly developed, and bear a few stout, long 
hairs. The rim is filled, whilst the lid is small, and 
great merit. First-class Certificate. Messrs. J. 
Cheal & Sons, Crawley. Sussex. 
Aster Mrs. W. Peters. —This perennial Aster 
is from 2 ft. to 2\ ft. in height, and a very free 
The latter is small and inconspicuous. The lower 
leaves are deep green, and linear-lanceolate in shape ; 
the upper ones are narrowly linear in shape, and of 
a shade lighter green. Both are inclined to be 
fXrX. ; • 1 Jflj 
K W * .2.- 
LILiom longiFloruiM Harris! in the Bermudas (See p. 41). 
heavily blotched with chestnut-brown. First-class 
Certificate. Messrs. Jas. Veitch & Sons, Ltd. 
Cactus Dahlia F. C. Pawle. —Here we have a 
fiery crimson true Cactus flower of medium size and 
flowerer. The flowers are about 1 in. in diameter, 
but appear to be considerably less on account of the 
way in which the long white ray florets, of which 
there are several rows, curve inwards over the disc. 
succulent. Award of Merit. Mr. W. Peters, 
Givan’s Grove, Leatherhead. 
Hibiscus Manihot. —This is a very pretty 
Hibiscus, with large yellow flowers, and from 3 ft. 
