Jux* 23, 1913. 
THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
473 
NEW PLANTS AND FLOWERS. 
SWEET PEAS. 
Bobbie’s Frilled Pink.—An attractive, 
palest pink variety of large size; nearly 
every flower has a double standard, and the 
frilling or waving is particularly pronounced. 
A.M.. R.H.S., June 17. Messrs. Dobbie and 
Co., idinburgh. 
Edith Taylor.—A beautiful variety of fine 
form, with just a tra,ce of frilling in its 
broad standard. The colour is very bright 
cerise-rose, most effective in the garden. 
A.M., R.H.S., June 17. Mr. T. Stevenson, 
gardener to E. G. Mocatta, Esq., Woburn 
Place, Addlestone. 
ONCIDIODA BELLA. 
An interesting and beautiful bigeneric hy¬ 
brid derived from Cochlioda Noezliana and 
Oncidium Marshallianum. It has a modified 
oncidium growth, and a spike that suggests 
the possibilities of branching when the plant 
becomes stronger. The flowers are of onci¬ 
dium shape, and about 1^ inch across. The 
sepals and petals are light and bright orange 
with orange-yellow bars on the former, and 
similarly coloured margins to the latter. The 
lip has a spreading golden-yellow central 
lobe, and an orange base and side lobes. 
A.M.. R.H.S., June 17. Messrs. Charles- 
worth and Co., Haywards Heath. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM CRISPUM THE 
BARONESS. 
A splendid odontoglossum with flowers of 
very large size and excellent form. The 
spike carried thirteen blooms, and their 
colour is white, tinted with rose; large 
blotches of rich purplish-red are on the 
sepals, and the marks on the petals are of 
deeper red. The lip has a light golden crest 
^"^base, and bright red-brown spots. A.M., 
R H.S., June 17. Baron Bruno Schroder 
(gardener, Mr. Shill), The Dell, Egham. 
(Illustrated in The Gardeners’ Magazine of 
June 21, p. 451.) 
CATTLETA GASKELLIANA FAIRY 
QUEEN. 
r..'^ white variety; sepals and 
P als being of the purest white, while the 
Ip 18 creamy-white with yellow throat and a 
™ark on the centre of the white 
R.H.S., June 17. Baron Bruno 
bchroder. The Dell, Egham. 
STATICE SUWOROWI ALBA. 
One of the most beautiful of the new plants 
at the recent meeting of the R.H.S. It 
popular old S. 
clustpil;^^ colour. The tiny flowers 
nupftaf spiky branches are of 
Set to be a popular 
house \ ^ ^t is certain to be a green- 
Mr % A.M., R.H.S., June 17. 
R. C. Notcutt, Woodbridge. 
SPIR.EA SARGENTIANA. 
species with very 
^ shown, it is about 3^ft. 
a creamxT ^ green-centred flowers have 
are wT iu the mass, and they 
- ^rue in terminal corymbs on the slender 
BLANDFORDIA CUNNINGHAAII. 
An uncommon plant, and one rarely seen 
in flower. It has wnry, grassy foliage, and 
an erect spike rising about 2ft. high, and 
bearing, in this case, eleven flowers and buds 
at the apex. The flowers are pendulous, 
tea rose of excellent form, fine growth, and 
sweet fragrance. It is broad-petal led, and of 
a lovely deep rose-pink shade. This has the 
sturdiness and a great deal of the form of 
Frau Karl Druschki, which rose, with Mdme. 
Gabriel Luizet, w’ere its parents. A.M., 
R.H.S., June 17. Mr. Elisha J. Hicks, Hurst, 
Twyford, Berks. 
Paul’s Lemon Pillar. — This beautiful 
cream-coloured or lemon-tinted rose is a very 
distinct new variety derived from Marechal 
Niel, and, probably. Frau Karl Druschki. 
It has a vigorous climbing habit, and pro¬ 
duces its large, shapely flowers all along the 
rods. In shape and fragrance Paul’s Lemon 
Pillar is very much like Marechal Niel, there, 
fore, as a climbing rose, the variety seems 
SWEET PEA DOBBIE’S FRILLED. 
voun<» corymos on the slender 
Hon V’ &^.wths. A.M., R.H.S., June 17. A pale pink variety, very much frilled, and with double standards to the flowers. 
E. Beckett A.M., R.H.S., June 17. Messrs. Dobbie and Co., Edinburgh. 
- b Aldenham House, Elstree, 
ASTILBE BRITANNIA. tubular, about 3 inches long, and of a dee 
3ff and pretty hybrid astilbe about yellow colour with reddish-brown base 
T^ Plour^s^riovely shade of A.M., R.H.S., June 17. A. Worsley, Esq 
g»od aie of Hleworth. 
Mrs. George Norwood.—A lovely hybri 
Sood size’for i“<iividual blooms are of 
A.M., R.H.S., June 
Profitthch, Twickenham. 
certain of a fine future. A.M., R.H.S., 
June 17. Messrs. Paul and Son, Cheshunt. 
TROLLIES PATULUS BEES’ YAR. 
A beautiful hardy plant collected by 
Forrest at an altitude of 12,0(X)ft. on the 
