28 
Description. 
100 doz. ea. 
100 doz. ea. 
Henry James (Chapman, 1912) A superb 
exhibition flower of the very highest quality. 
Pure white petals of great substance, much 
rounded and overlapping, each 1 A inches 
across. This remarkable flower attracted 
much' attention at the 1911 Birmingham 
Show, where it won Second Prize in the 
class for flat-crowned Daffodils, being just 
beaten by White Star. It seeded freely 
last season. We hold the entire stock. M S. £10 0 0 each 
—48.70 
Incognita (Engleheart) M S 3 for 5/6 — 20/- 2/ 
Inga (P. D. Williams) Premier Parvi, Truro, 
1908, and Birmingham, 1910. A remarkable 
flower of the highest quality and perfect form. 
Broad, substantial, overlapping petals of 
purest glistening white, and a large, solid 
crown of deep orange-apricot A greatly 
improved Incognita. A very good doer. M S. — — 40/- 
Joan of Arc (Engleheart) L — — 5/- 
Miss Willmott (Tubergen) A remark- 
able cross between a Poeticus variety (seed) , 
and Gloria Mundi. that received an A.M. 
from the R.H.S. in 1909, and a F.C.C. in 1911. 
A very large, sweetly-scented flower, with 
massive overlapping petals, and a crown | in. 
across, lemon yellow, heavily banded bright 
orange-red. Plant of vigorous growth, 24 ins 
high H 10 0 each 
Mohican (R. O. Backhouse) E — — 5/- 
Northern Queen (Engleheart) A beau- 
tiful late flower of delightfully cool colouring 
throughout. Large, flat, glistening white 
perianth, ins. across, segments broad, 
overlapping and of much substance Crown 
flat and fluted, of lemon colour with a most 
attractive green eye. Plant strong with tall, 
sturdy stems. V.L — 12/- 
— 4.88 .49 
— 9.74 
— — 1.22 
— — 21.92 
— — 1.22 
— — 2.92 
Orange Queen (1912) (Princess Mary x 
Poet). A telling flower of great brilliance. 
Huge, flat saucer-like cup of vivid red-orange, 
much crinkled and 1J in. across. Soft creamy 
yellow overlapping segments, slightly in- 
curving. Flower 3-) inches across. A 
splendid exhibition variety. Exhibited in 
Cartwright Cup, Birmingham, 1911. M.S. £5 0 0 each 
Colonial Orders should reach us not later than the end of August. 
