Flower Class
The Flower Class were fitted with deeper outside frames than the Atbaras, and a new design of bogie developed from the type fitted to the French de Glehn Atlantics. Twenty of the class were built between April 1910 and January 1913. Three were withdrawn in July 1927, with the last withdrawal, no. 4150 Begonia, going in April 1931.
| Numbers | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| First | Second (1912) | |
| 4101 | 4149 | Auricula |
| 4102 | 4150 | Begonia |
| 4103 | 4151 | Calceolaria |
| 4104 | 4152 | Calendula |
| 4105 | 4153 | Camellia |
| 4106 | 4154 | Campanula |
| 4107 | 4155 | Cineraria |
| 4108 | 4156 | Gardenia |
| 4109 | 4157 | Lobelia |
| 4110 | 4158 | Petunia |
| 4111 | 4159 | Anemone |
| 4112 | 4160 | Carnation |
| 4113 | 4161 | Hyacinth |
| 4114 | 4162 | Marguerite |
| 4115 | 4163 | Marigold |
| 4116 | 4164 | Mignonette |
| 4117 | 4165 | Narcissus |
| 4118 | 4166 | Polyanthus |
| 4119 | 4167 | Primrose |
| 4120 | 4168 | Stephanotis |
Read more about this topic: GWR 4100 Class
Famous quotes containing the words flower and/or class:
“And I weep;
For the lime-tree is in blossom
And one small flower has dropped upon my bosom.”
—Amy Lowell (1874–1925)
“In verity ... we are the poor. This humanity we would claim for ourselves is the legacy, not only of the Enlightenment, but of the thousands and thousands of European peasants and poor townspeople who came here bringing their humanity and their sufferings with them. It is the absence of a stable upper class that is responsible for much of the vulgarity of the American scene. Should we blush before the visitor for this deficiency?”
—Mary McCarthy (1912–1989)