2 3 
I lESCRIPTION. 
100 doz. 
band of rich intense crimson as bright as 
Horace. Vastly superior in every way to 
Tennyson, being of even better form and much 
richer in colouring. The flower lasts in good 
condition for an enormous length of time, and 
the plant is a grand grower. Opened with us 
year 3 days after Ilirmingham show 
Homer (Engleheart) 
Horace (Engleheart) 
Ibis (P. D. Williams) A superb flower grandly 
shown at Truro this year. Broad, solid, over- 
lapping perianth, of great purity, and rich 
crimson eye. In our opinion this will be one 
of the best varieties to breed from. Second 
Prize Birmingham, 1909, for I' inest Single 
bloom of Poeticus 
Juliet (Engleheart) 
Kestrel (P. D. Williams) A huge flower with 
round, overlapping perianth, segments of extra- 
ordinary thick substance ; very wide, flat eye 
of heavy crimson scarlet ; the whole flower is 
well balanced and of perfect quality. A tall 
and stately plant. A.M., Birmingham, 1907 ... 
Laureate (Engleheart) 3 for 12/6 
Musidorus (Engleheart) Strongly recommended 
Oliver Goldsmith (Engleheart) This variety 
probably came in for more admiration at the 
last Birmingham Show than any other 
Poeticus. The flower is of medium size, very 
neat and of the very highest form and quality. 
The flat, broad, rounded petals are very 
smooth, overlapping, and of grand texture and 
solidity. The eye is large and flat, centre deep 
brilliant green, surrounded by pale citron and 
brilliantly edged with bright orange-red 
Ornatus The best for forcing 
Poem 
Poetarum 
Rhymster (Engleheart) 
Recurvus 17/6 looo 
Sir John Suckling (Engleheart) 
Sir Phillip Sidney (Engleheart) 
Virgil (Engleheart) 
— 15/- 
— 10 /- 
10 /- 
— 10/6 
3/- 6d. 
— 3/6 
3/- 6d. 
ea. 
147/— 
1/6 
1 /- 
15/- 
1 /- 
84/- 
4/6 
1 /- 
21 /- 
4d. 
31 - 
15/- 
10/6 
3/- 
