I; 1 III If rf ^ I r- 
Mil 31, 1913- 
THE GARDENERS' MAGAZINE. 
I NEW PLANTS AND FLOWERS. 
•*« 
KOSES. 
Mrs. J. Campbell Hall. Tliie fine, large, 
light cream-coloured tea^ented rose we have 
pivviously described, and now illutsrate it. 
May 20. Messrs. Alex. Dickson and Sons, 
Newtown ards. 
WMte Tausendschon.—Those who admire 
and prize the beautiful climbing rose Tau- 
a finely-grown one, its spike carrying fifteen 
fully expanded flowers. The gi'ound colour 
is nankeen-yellow, this showing at the tips 
of the sepals and petu^ls, and as yeinings 
through the blotches and spots of rich red- 
brown. The lip is white, spotted with rose- 
purple and red, and with a little yellow tint¬ 
ing on the apex. The largest flowers were 
three inches across. F.C.C., E.H.S., May 
20. Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart., Gatton 
Park, Eeigate. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM GEOEGIUS EEX. 
A regal orchid, its yard-long branching 
EOSE MES. J. CAMIPBELL HALL. 
A new, large-flowered tea-scented variety with creamy-white flowers. A.M., E.H.S., May 20. Messrs. Alex. Dickson and Sons, 
Newtownards. 
and Alex 
^ IrkV. Newtownards. 
“ifW exciuiaibely be 
•»n«s of lov^ forming an addition 
If 7 «»>anated varieties th 
sendschon will be glad to welcome its white 
oouinterpart. Apparently as free in growth 
and flowering as the type, this bears large, 
rounded blooms of purest whiteness. A.M., 
E.H.S., May 20. Messrs. Wm. Paul and 
Son, Waltham Cross. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM QUEEN OF GATTON. 
A strikingly beautiful odontoglossum, and 
spike bearing thirty very fine blooms. Each 
floiwer was about four and a-ihalf inches 
across, with white, rose-tinted ground 
colour; on the petals the greater part of 
the surface is occupied by rich red-brown 
colouring, but on the sepals this rich colour 
is broken up into blotches and s^ts. The 
lip is broad and rounded, pale yellow, with 
golden disk and fine central deep red-brown 
