35 
Description. 100 
North Pole (1913) Minnie Hume x Lady 
M. Boscawen. A grand garden plant and 
for this purpose one of the best in our 
collection. Very large flowers with white 
petals of Minnie Hume character and much 
expanded lemon yellow cup. A strong 
grower producing stems of great length. 
Price on application — 
Olivia A particularly beautiful and refined 
Leedsii of good size and perfect shape. 
Perianth 3{ inches across, pure white and 
prettily frilled; opening pale citron colour 
and passing to creamy white, with an ex- 
quisite fringe of ivory at the mouth. Second 
Prize, Birmingham, 1912. L. — 
Patrician (Crosfield, 1912) A grand 
addition to the popular Giant Leedsii and 
the earliest to come into flower. Bold, flat, 
substantial, creamy white perianth ; short, 
well formed trumpet of pale sulphur, 1J 
ins. deep and 1J ins. broad. Whole flower 
4 inches across and exceedingly well formed 
throughout £12 
Penguin Long white pointed segments, 
with pale lemon at base ; straight crown of 
pale lemon, 1 inch in length, prettily frilled 
at mouth. A tall and strong grower. L. 
3 for 7/- — 
Pole Star (Engleheart) V.L — 
Sailor A most distinct flower raised from 
M. Hume x Incomparabilis. Very large, 
broad, long, glistening white segments, well 
overlapping. Huge crown, j in. deep, much 
expanded, frilled and crinkled. Whole 
flower over 4 inches across, stem 21 inches 
high. Early and a very strong grower, with 
stiff upright foliage. Exhibited in London, 
April Sth, 1910 E 
Southern Gem (P. D. Williams) A 
most attractive flower. Broad white 
perianth, segments 1 j inches across, over- 
lapping and pointed. Cup soft pale lemon, 
1J inches across, prettily frilled. Flower 
4 inches across. A very useful variety for 
exhibition 3 for 11/- — 
doz. 
100 
$ 
— 84/- 
0 0 each 
— 2/6 
2/3 3d. 
— 21 /- 
— «/• 
doz. ea. 
8 8 
— 20.43 
— 38.44 
— ,61 
.33 .06 
— 3.11 
— .97 
Colonial Orders should reach us not later than the end of August. 
