Description. 
46 
100 doz. ea. 
100 doz. ea. 
u> cu tip 
np v v 
Matthew Arnold (Engleheart, 1910) A 
superb rim-eyed flower of the very highest 
quality, A.M., R.H.S., 1910, and A.M., Birm- 
ingham, 1911. Also First Prize at Birming- 
ham, 1911. 
11 The Gardeners’ Chronicle,” thus describes 
this plant : — 
‘‘The finest Poeticus variety we have yet 
seen, and, from the exhibition standpoint, a 
great advance upon existing varieties. The 
flower is perfectly circular, of moderate size, 
the segments of the perianth overlaying each 
other in the most symmetrical manner. The 
eye or crown is one of brilliant and intense 
colouring. MS. — — 15/- 
Mistress Pruo (Engleheart, 1912) Avery 
well-made flower with solid overlapping petals, 
3 very broad and round, 3 long, almond shape. 
Eye f in. citron, edged rich red, deeper than in 
Horace. Whole flower 3j inches across and 
of great substance — — 10/6 
Muriel (Engleheart) A very distinct and 
beautiful flower with very pure and refined 
petals, broad and overlapping. Large, flat 
eye, green in centre and heavily suffused and 
edged with deep orange red. L — — 18/- 
Musidorus (Engleheart) V.L 17/6 2/6 3d. 
Oliver Goldsmith (Engleheart, 1909) L. 
Robert Southwell (Engleheart, 1911) A 
perfectly formed flower of medium size. 
Smooth, symmetrical, rounded petals of ex- 
treme whiteness ; large striking eye, solid 
bright red throughout. A far better flower 
than Chaucer, being much more brilliant. 
E. 3 for 8/ 
Rudyard Kipling (Engleheart, 1911). A 
flower of the Recurvus type and deliciously 
scented. Large, broad, much overlapping seg- 
ments, exquisitely finished, 1J ins. wide. Flat 
eye of pale chrome-green, sharply ribboned 
dark maroon-red A very strong grower, tall 
and upright. First Prize, Birmingham, 
1911. L 
- 13/- 
- 3/- 
— 10/6 
4.26 .61 
3.63 
2.36 
3.65 
.06 
3.63 
.73 
2.96 
Colonial Orders should reach us not later than the end ot August. 
