4 8 
Division X, Double Varieties. 
Description. 
100 doz. ea. | 100 doz. ea. 
* $ § 
Amphion (Copeland) An elegant, shapely, 
semi-double flower of Argent build. Three 
to four sets of creamy lemon petals, coronal 
segments bright citron yellow edged orange 
red, and frilled Good stout stems, most 
floriferous, height 21 inches. 
N.B. — This variety produces plenty of 
pollen and seeds. Exhibited in our 50 at 
Birmingham, 1909. M.S. 
... - - 5/- 
— 
— 
1.22 
Argent (Engleheart) E. 
... 22/6 3/6 4d 
5.48 
.85 
.08 
Cernuus Plenus M S. ... 
... — — 2/6 
— 
— 
.61 
Dubloon (Engleheart) 
... — 5/- 6d. 
- 
1.22 
.12 
Golden Rose M.S. 
... 8/6 1/3 2d 
2.07 
.30 
.04 
Gollywog (Copeland) M.S. 
... — -105/- 
— 
— 
25.57 
Inglescombe Phoenix (Ware) A giant 
flower of exceptional quality and great sub- 
stance, colour a most fascinating shade of 
deep lemon, without any shading whatever. 
Unlike most of the Phoenix varieties, it has 
erect, stiff foliage, stout flower stalks, and 
flowers of great lasting quality, lndispens- 
able for exhibition. M.S 
- — 
7/6 
— - 1.83 
Plenipo (Engleheart) M.S. 
- 3 /- 
6d. 
— 1.22 .12 
Primrose Phoenix A beautiful 
Irish 
variety with large rose-shaped flowers 
of a 
lovely soft lemon shade. A.M., R H.S., 
M.S. - 
- 15/- 
1/6 
— 3.65 .37 
Rags and Tatters (Copeland) E. ... 
Red and Gold (Copeland) A flower of 
most gorgeous colouring. Three sets of 
rich yellow, long, pointed petals, deep yellow 
fringed coronal segments, heavily margined 
with orange red. Most floriferous, and a 
grand doer. Height 21 inches. A.M., Bir- 
mingham, 1909, and First Prize in Doubles 
class. MS 
— 63/ 
42/- 
— 15.34 
— 10.23 
'• The Garden,” May 8th, 1909 : — 
" Red and Gold marks a distinct advance 
in highly coloured doubles It is a loosely- 
put together flower, with, as its name implies, 
deep yellow petals, and the red, split-up 
corona peeping up between them,” 
Colonial Orders should reach us not later than the end of August. 
