570 
THE GARDENING WORLD. 
July 9, 1904. 
of short and sturdy growth, while the blooms, whether large or 
small, are relatively wide or cup-shaped. Many of them are 
also of very bright or even brilliant colours, and usually, though 
not always, sweetly scented. These are wide distinctions, which 
may not in all cases answer as a means for distinguishing them. 
You will have, however, to get acquainted with the general ^aspect 
of some correctly named hybrid Perpetuals, so that when tire eye 
gets familiar with them you will be able to judge to some extent 
that they are hybrid Perpetuals. The hybrid Tea Roses, on the 
other hand, are usually dwarfer in habit and less robust, pro¬ 
ducing very often many slender branches. The flowers are 
usually sweetly scented and of some light colour, such as yellow, 
cream, pink, and rose. The buds are more conical in shape 
than the hybrid Perpetuals,. and the blooms, when fully ex¬ 
panded, usually, though not always, retain a more conical shape 
than the older race above named. For the rest, you will have 
to depend upon lists and correctly named Roses, which classify 
them under their proper headings of garden Roses, hybrid Per¬ 
petuals, hybrid Teas, Tea Roses, and so forth. It is a case of 
practice, frequent inspection, and observation that will enable 
you to guess the proper designation of the more common ones, 
at least. 
Names of Plants. 
(Stock Hill.) 1, Picea pungens glauca; 2, Acer Negundo 
variegatum; 3, Juniperus chinensis; 4, Juniperus chinensis 
albo-variegata ; 5, Abies nobilis glauca ; 6, Picea pungens.— 
(A. Mackie.) Dcndrobium mosehatum Calceolaria.—(R. M.) 1, 
Fittonia argyroneura; 2, Fittonia Verscliaffelti; 3, Osmunda 
palustris regalis ; 4, Roncleletia speciosa ; 5, Swainsonia corcnil- 
lifolia albiflora; 6, Pellionia pulchra.—(T. B.) 1, Geranium 
pratense flore pleno ; 2, Armeria maritima ; 3, Armeria mari- 
tima alba; 4, Androsace lanuginosa; 5, Veronica gentianoidea 
variegata; 6, Asperula odorata; 7, Myosotis palustris. 
(R. G. H.) 1, Deutzia crenata ; 2, Sambucus racemosa serrati- 
folia aurea ; 3, Diervilla florida ; 4, Berberis stenophylla ; 5, 
Lonicera japonica aureo-reticulata.— (W. W.) 1, Galega 
officinalis alba; 2, Bromus brizaeformis; 3, Polemonium 
caeruleum ; 4, Dianthus plunyirius' garden var.—(A. D. H.) 
I, Veronica Traversii ; 2, Veronica parviflora angustifolia ; 3, 
Senecio Kaempferi aureo-maculatus ; 4, Lychnis coronarius ; 
5, Lychnis chalcedonica.—(T. R.) 1, Stanliopea eburnea ; 2, Cy- 
pripedium lawrenceanum ; 3, Epidendrum vitellinum majus.— 
(E. W.) Astrantia major. 
Communications Received. 
Charles Dixon.—W. A.—E. M. Jackson.-J. FI. D.— 
E. O. G.—H. Boshier.-—J. B.—A. R. B.—M. R.—A. S. G.— 
J. D.—E. M. R.—A. C.—W. D.- II. R. 
Trade Notices. 
S. A. Van Konijnenburg' and Co. 
The “ Wholesale Catalogue of Dutch Bulbs and Flower Roots” 
of Messrs. S. A. van Konijnenburg and Co., Noordwijk, near 
Haarlem, Holland, comes to us in a white cover, the front of 
which is adorned with a coloured pictrrre of four varieties of 
Daffodils. One is wholly white, while two others have crowns 
of very pale shades of lemon, and a fourth has an orange crown. 
The pages of the catalogue are devoted to Hyacinths, Tulips, 
Narcissi, Spanish and English .Irises, and other spring and 
summer flowering bulbs which are indispensable to gardening. 
Early and large flowering Gladioli, Lilies, and Montbretias are 
also freely represented. A varied lot of herbaceous plants are 
also grown and listed by the firm, including Paeonies, Poppies, 
Phloxes, Pyrethrums, Spiraeas, and many other subjects, par¬ 
ticularly those with tuberous roots. Those which we have 
named relate to fine garden varieties of those subjects, but a 
large number of other subjects are listed which have not been 
improved, and some are by no means common. 
Seeds for July and August Sowing. 
Messrs. Dobbie and Co.., the Royal Scottish Seed Establish¬ 
ment, Rothesay, remind their customers of the seeds that may 
be sown during July and August. These are listed in a small 
midsummer catalogue, and, besides those things that flower in 
spring, many others of a perennial character are listed for pre¬ 
sent sowing. Now that the frames have been emptied of those 
things required in the flower and kitchen garden, the same 
structures may be turned to useful account in the raising of 
a great variety of indispensable garden flowers. 
Fixtures for 1904. 
JULY. 
12th.—Dhs H.S. Show. R.H.S. 
Summer Show (two days). 
13th.—Scottish Pansy and Viola 
Association. Plampton Hill 
H.S. Coggeshall Flower 
Show. Tunbridge Wells 
Flower Show. Gloucester¬ 
shire Rose Show. Sudbury 
H.S. Show. 
14th.—Highgate H.S. Show. 
Caton Flower Show. Milden- 
hall H.S. Show. Weybridge 
H.S. Potters Barr H.S. 
Carlton in Lindrick Flower 
Show. Halesworth H.S. 
Eltham Rose and Horticul¬ 
tural Show. 
18th.—Walsall Florists’ Society 
Show. 
19th.—Occold and District H.S. 
20th.—St. John’s H.S. Attle¬ 
borough Horticultural So¬ 
ciety. National Sweet Pea 
Society (two days). 
21st.—Osyth H.S. Selby H.S. 
Cattenham H.S. Sidciq 
H.S. Thorney Horticultura 
(Spalding). Charlton anc 
District H.S. Show. 
26th.—Hemington Grey anc 
Abbots Show. R.H.S. Na 
tional Carnation and Picotei 
Society’s Show. 
27th.—Sandringham H.S. Show 
Dorking H.S. Show. Nortl 
Norfolk H.S. Show. Upwel 
H.S. Rainham H.S. Wes 
Wickham H. S. Yaldint 
Gardeners’ Show. Hintles 
ham, Burtall and Chattishan 
Show. Cardiff H.S. (twi 
days). Newcastle Flowe: 
Show, (three days). 
28th.—Birmingham H.S. (tw< 
days). Nonington ant 
Goodnestone Flower Show 
Chevington Flower Show 
Histon H.S. Show. St. Ive: 
H.S. Show. Stradbrok 
H.S. Show. Winslow Flora 
Society’s Show. 
This Insurance is not confinsd to Railway Train Accidents onlj 
but against All Passenger Vehicle Accidents. 
FREE INSURANCE. #3100 
The CASUALTY Insurance Company, Limited, will pay to tin 
legal representative of any man or woman (railway servants on dut; 
excepted) who shall happen to meet with his or her death by ai 
accident to a train or to a public vehicle, licensed for passenger service 
in which lie or she was riding as an ordinary passenger in any part o 
the United Kingdom on the following conditiors :— 
1. That at the time of the aendent the passenger in question ha< 
upon his or her person this Insurance Coupon or the paper in whicl 
it is, with his, or her, usual signature written in the space provide 1 a 
the foot. 
2. This paper may be left at his, or her, place of abode, so long a 
the Coupon is signed. 
3. That notice of the accident be given to the Company guarantee 
ing this insurance within seven days of its occurrence. 
4. That death result within one month from the date of tli 
accident. 
5. That no person can claim in respect of more Ilian one of thesi 
Coupons. 
6. The insurance will hold good from 6 a.m. of the morning o 
publication to (5 a.m. on the day of the following publication. 
Signed .... 
Address . 
The due fulfilment of this insurance is guaranteed by 
THE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY, Lt., 123, Pa 1 Mall, London, S.W 
to whom all communications should be made. 
CONTENTS OF THIS WEEK. 
PAGE 
Anemone nemorosa major ... 5G2 
Carnation Joan. 560 
Cattleya Mossiae alba. 560 
Cyclamen persicum .. 559 
Delphinium Mrs. J. Brad¬ 
shaw . 560 
Delphinium Norman Hirst... 560 
Flower and the butteifly ... 560 
Flower garden, the .i 555 
Fruit, hardy .1. 554 
Gardeners’ Royal Benevolent 
Institution. 561 
Hale Farm Nurseries, Felt- 
ham . 563 
Herbaceous border, hardy ... 554 
Laelioeattleya dominiana, 
Tring Park var. 560 
News of the week. 568 
Orchids, among the. 555 
Park Hill, Kenilworth. 559 
Philadelphus Lemoinei ma- 
culatus .. 560 
PAG 
Questions and answers . 56' 
Rhododendrons in Hyde Park 56: 
Societies : 
Isle of Wight Horticultural 56. 
National Rose . 56. 
Richmond Horticultural... 56. 
Society and association notes 56' 
Strawberry Laxton’s Reward 561 
Strawberry The Alake . 56< 
Strawberry The Laxton. 55.i 
Violas and Pansies from 
Rothesay . 55; 
ILLUSTRATIONS. 
Anemone nemorosa major 
(see Supplement). 
Strawberry Bedford Cham¬ 
pion ... 55^ 
Strawberry Laxton’s Reward 551 
Strawberry The Laxton. 55i 
Wistaria chinensis at East 
Acton . 56 
