THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
September 20 , lOn. 
7J2. 
♦j* ♦j* ♦♦♦ ♦J* ♦♦♦ ♦j* ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦j* ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ^ ^ ♦♦♦ ^ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ 
NEW PLANTS AND FLOWERS. 
EOSES. 
Moonlight.—A beautiful perpetual-flower- 
ing cluster rose that we have previously 
referred to, as it has already received the 
N.E.S. Silver-gilt Medal. It has dark foliage 
having several petals in a second row. The 
colour is rich crimson-red. Gold Medal, 
N.E.S., September 11. Messrs. Alex. Dick¬ 
son and Sons, Newtownards. 
Edward Bohane.—A large hybrid tea rose. 
EOSE MOONLIGHT. 
Cluster rose, colour soft cream. Gold Medal, N.E.S., September 11. 
Eev. J. H. Pemberton, Havering, Eomford. 
and stems, and carries its exquisitely formed 
semi-double flowers in large but light clus¬ 
ters. The colour is softest cream, with a cen¬ 
tral cluster of golden stamens. Gold Medal, 
N.E.S., September 11. Eev. J. H. Pember¬ 
ton, Havering, Eomford. 
Edgar M. Burnett.—A large, broad- 
petalled, fragrant rose, which has deep pink 
colouring on the outside of the petals, and 
soft blusb-pink on the inner surface. Gold 
medal, N.E.S., September 11. Messrs. Samuel 
McGr^y and Son, Portadown. 
Eed Letter Day.—A showy hybrid tea rose 
with flowers that are not quite single, usually 
full and broad petalled. The colour is rich 
rose-red with a cherry-red or almost scarlet 
suffusion. Apparently a strong grower. Gold 
Medal, N.E.S., September 11. Messrs. Alex. 
Dickson and Sons^ Newtownards. 
Muriel Dickson.—A large and brilliant 
hybrid Austrian briar rose with rich reddish- 
rose colouring, that is almost scarlet in the 
bud state, and has a golden glow at the base 
of many of its wide petals. The flowers are 
of good size, and not very double. Gold 
Medal, N.E.S., September 11. Messrs. Hugh 
Dickson, Lim., Eoyal Nurseries, Belfast. 
DAHLIAS. 
Dorothy Hawes.—A remarkably fine r .,- , 
variety; the blooms large, of superb P--, 
with finely curved florets, the colour Ij . • 
rose. F.C.C., and Gold Medal for 7.- 
seedling cactus variety belonging to th. . ^ 
hibition section, N.D.S., September 9. ! 
J. Stredwick and Son, St. Leonards-on-N i 
Pierrot.—A pleasing cactus variety of ir 
form, the florets yellow, tipped with \\? •. 
F.C.C., N.D.S., September 9. Met.<rs. J 
Stredwick and Son. 
E. F. Hawes.—A garden cactus varUt . > 
great promise; the blooms are of large ^ 
loold, and borne on stiff, erect stalks 
inches in length, the colour lighter 
F.C.C., N.D.S., September 9. Mes'f- J 
Stredwick and Son. 
John Green.—A distinct and attrac*i\. t 
coloured paeony-flowered variety; the b!*-r. 
arc of the largest size and open out flat. 
florets of great breadth, and richly coI icmI 
scarlet and bright yellow. F.C.C*., N.D.' 
September 9. Messrs. J. Stredwick and 
Eosa.—A distinct pompon of superb fcr- 
and a rich purplish-rose hue, ^ually v.tV 
able for the garden and exhibition. F.< t 
N.D.S., September 9. Messrs. Keyne-. W 
liams, and Co., Salisbury. 
Eegulus.—A beautiful variety with t 
formed blooms of a bright ruby-purple I 
A.M., E.H.S., and F.C.C., N.D.S.. Augus* 
Messrs. J. Cheat and Son, Crawley. 
Inchmarnock.—A very bright .salmon-'. ’■ 
let collarette dahlia, with a collar of higVv 
developed yellow florets. A most effo • ■. 
variety, and of good form. A.M.. R.li ' 
September 9. Messrs. Dobbie and Co., LI r 
burgh. 
ODONTIODA SEYMOURS. ORCEIDIinM 
YAE. 
This is a very bright and shapely ok' : 
derived from O'. Charlesworthi and 0. br.i; 
shawiae. The colouring is richest 
scarlet with yellow crest. A.M.. ^ ^ 
tember 9. Messrs. Armstrong and Hrc»* 
Tunbridge Wells. 
L^LIO-CATTLEYA GEOEGE WOODH.DI' 
A very fine, free-flowering hybrid. <)ljt.v'. ' 
by crossing Cattleya Hardyana with ^ 
purpurata. It has been exhibited before. 
on this occasion was brought up 
nient. The flowers are of large ; . 
generally borne in threes, though j. 
four blooms is by no means 
sepals and petals are rich niau\e 
broad lip is deep crimson-purple, w. ^ 
little yellow at the base. A.M., ^ 
tember 9. Messrs. Armstrong and b 
Tunbridge Wells. 
ASTER FELTHAM BLUE. 
A sturdy varwty of ' 
of Michaelmas daisies. The fl "j - 
produced in light tVc-’ -’ 
Giat each head is seen distinctl}^^^!^^^^ ^ 
is lavender-blue, and this is ^ j; 
the dark wiry stems. A..H.. • * j . 
tember 9. Messrs. Thos. S. 
Feltham. 
SALVIA ULIGIXOSA. 
A hardy herbaceous ^ 
grant, mint-like 1^‘^tage, * ; P 
of bright blue aowers. « i.t ; 
and terminal, and the ^ attr.i. '' 
the corolla has tuBen. I sjxv'; 
is the half-inch wide L » heig'’* 
grows strongly, . bridd 
Chas. Turner, Slough. 
STANHOPEA it 
A handsome species, j ^bia, 
province of Antioquia Claes. 
was introduced by ' gjussels, i 
establishment at Btterb^ suPP*^^ 
flowered. The plant 
rial from which the Ljed was ,, 
nical Magazine’ was ^ Uo. ^ 
,y Messrs. Charlesworth^ 
