Description. 
20 
100 doz. ea. 
Marguerite Durand (Pearson, 1906) A 
refined flower of Leedsii appearance, and 
may well be described as a sulphur-coloured 
White Queen. On opening, the broad 
pointed segments are cream coloured, and 
the large open crown canary, changing to 
a uniform and peculiar shade of sulphur- 
primrose. A grand exhibition flower, but 
must not be cut young. ... - — 10/— 
Marigold (Engleheart) Raised from a very 
early yellow Ajax crossed by Gloria Mundi 
pollen. Opens a week before Blackwell. A 
well-made flower of extreme durability with 
broad, flat, overlapping segments and a very 
wide spreading cup of Gloria Mundi type and 
colour. A splendid grower and great 
acquisition. First Prize as a Large Cup, 
Birmingham, 1911. Very strongly re- 
commended. E. ... ... 3 for 13/6 — — 3/- 
Mrs. William Miles A very large 
flower bred from M. J. Berkeley x Gloria 
Mundi. Long, broad, pointed perianth seg- 
ments of Berkeley colouring, overlapping 
well at base. Enormous, spreading, deep, 
wide open accordian-pleated crown, colour 
rich, pure self-orange. Flower 4 inches 
across, crown 1J inches across. A strong 
tall grower and quick increaser. First Prize 
as Short Trumpet, Birmingham, 1910. E. — — 30/- 
Noble (Engleheart) M.S — — 5 /- 
Northern Light (Engleheart) E 
3 for 5/6 — 22/- 2/- 
Opulence (Princess Mary x King Alfred) 
A most symmetrical giant Incomp, or Short 
Trumpet. Well overlapping, delicate lemon 
yellow segments 1J inches wide ; bold crown, 
much expanded and recurved, of rich golden 
yellow contrasting well with petals. Flower 
3f inches across, crown 1 inch deep and 1J 
inches wide. Height 19 inches. A strong 
grower and perfect exhibition flower. Not 
yet exhibited. E 
Entire stock for sale. Price on application. 
100 
$ 
doz. ea. 
$ 8 
— 2.14 
— 1.22 
— 7.32 
— 1.22 
S.3S .49 
Colonial Orders should reach us not later than the end o! August. 
