THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK 



Byron L. Smith. A light orchid-colored pink and white ; a 



beauty. 

 Challenger. A rich red of velvety texture; a long bloomer and 



lasting flower. 

 Dawn. Graceful spikes of wide-open flowers, flesh-salmon, glis- 

 tening, the throat darker blotched. 

 Europa. Flowers white, w^ell open ; one of the best of the whites. 

 Europe. A pure white variety, long bloomer ; one of the best of 



the whites. 

 Evelyn Kirtland. A new pink variety of large blooms on strong 



spikes. 

 F. L. Oakley. Beautiful salmon-red, with one white-blotched lip 



petal. 

 Giralda. Deep pink with salmon-white center, long bloomer. 

 Golden Measure. Almost a pure yellow ; the best yellow. 

 Halley. An early blooming salmon-pink. 

 Kunderdi Glory. Flowers ruffled, amber-yellow flushed with 



light rose ; a good compact form of fine substance. 

 Loveliness. A tender pink and cream blend ; a beautiful variety. 

 Mrs. Dr. Norton. An exquisite pink and white, with yellow lip. 

 Mrs. Frances King. A large open-flowered bright red, tall, vigor- 

 ous and lasting. 

 Mrs. F. Pendleton. Flowers rosy pink, with a large blotch of 



ox-red; good size and substance, with four or five blooms open 



at once. 

 Myrtle. A fine rose pink, early. 

 Neoga. Strongly ruffled, deep red, with six blooms open at one 



time. 

 New York. .A lovely variety ; flowers pink and white, wide open ; 



long as to season and of vigorous habit. 

 Niagara. Large pale yellow flowers, lasting spikes ; a fine yellow. 

 Orange Glory. A distinct color, well ruffled, vigorous ; a beauty 



of the Kunderdi type. 

 Panama. Large rich rose-pink flowers of good substance ; a 



strong grower. 

 Peace. A grand large-flowered white, with purple-marked 



throat ; vigorous and lasting. 



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