MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN BULLETIN 97 
HALLEY’S COMET.—One of the recent novelties. Large flowers; colors, 
bright red and gold. 4 feet. 
HIAWATHA.—Delicate rosy pink with border of cerise. Bronze foliage, 
4 feet. 
HOHENZOLLERN.—Canary-yellow. A recent introduction. 5 feet. 
HUNGARIA.—A bright pink somewhat on the order of Venus, but lack- 
ing the marbling of the latter. The center of the flower shows a 
pure white in the calyx. Perhaps the daintiest of all cannas. 4 feet. 
INDIANA.—Flower golden bronze, the color of Wyoming, but smaller, 
and petals are stiff. 6 feet. 
ITALIA.—Bright red and yellow orchid-flowered. Not so large as Alle- 
mania but colors much brighter. 6 feet. 
J.D. EISELE.—A small flower, brilliant red in color, some flowers show- 
ing light streaks of yellow. Trusses well and makes a fine show. 
5 feet. 
J. H. YAGER.—A ruby-colored flower, having bands and dots of creamy 
yellow variously placed on the petals. Excellent trusser and very 
fine show plant. Light bronze foliage. 5-6 feet. Originated by 
L. D. Yager, 
JOHANNA KANSLEITER.—Large, pale yellow flowers. An extra fine 
canna. 5 feet. 
KATE GRAY.—Deep orange, shaded carmine; yellow throat. 6 feet. 
KING HUMBERT.—The canna that took first prize at the Buffalo Expo- 
sition in 1900. Exploited in all catalogues as the best all-round 
canna. A large orchid-flowered type; red with streaks of various 
shades. Fine bronze foliage. 4 feet. 
LEONARD PATRY.—Coral-pink, with gold border on petals. 5 feet. 
LEOPARD.—Cream and pink spotted. 31 feet. 
LONG BRANCH.—Yellow and gold marbled; orchid-flowered. 5 feet. 
LORRAINE (IMP.).—Light pink with cream-colored spots and blotches. 
5 feet. 
LOUISE.—Rose-pink dappled with red. 5 feet. 
LOUISIANA.—Deep red, orchid-flowered. Large flower. Canna that took 
first prize at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, whence the name. 
6 feet. 
LUCY P. FRANCIS.—A bright pink with lighter streaks in the petals. 
Has the novelty of re-curved petals. 5 feet. Originated by L. D. 
Yager. 
LURAY.—A beautiful, soft shade of pink. For many years considered 
the best pink, and only displaced by Mrs. red Conard and 
Maiden’s Blush. 3 feet. 
MAD. CELESTINE DUBOST.—Very much like Lorraine, but the petals 
are longer and the color is deeper. 5 feet. 
MAD. CROZY.—The old original red and yellow marbled. The first big 
stride in the red and yellow variety; still a stand-by. 3 feet. 
MADISON.—Creamy white, with faint pink dots near the calyx. One 
of the best to withstand the sun. Very profuse bloomer. 6 feet. 
Originated by L. D. Yager. 
M’LLE. BERAT.—Long, wavy, widely expanded petals of dark pink. 
Another fine show canna. 4 feet. 
M’LLE. COMBET.—A most peculiar shade, resembling a i apricot; 
streaked with deeper shadings. Flowers large and petals hang loose. 
One of the oddest and most striking cannas. 5 feet. 
