100 
doz. 
ea. 
Description. 
Golden Phoenix Large, double, rose-shaped 
flower, yellow with golden coronal segments. 
M.S. 5/- 9d. 
Gollywogt (Copeland) An immense very 
double flower, with 5 or 6 sets of stout lemon 
petals and light yellow coronal segments edged 
orange. Petals turn right back and hide stem, 
making a round massive ball of flower. First 
Prize, Birmingham, 1909 and 1910. M.S. ... — — 
Golden Rose Very large, round, full, sym- 
metrical flower, with rich light yellow petals 
and orange coronal segments. A grand flower, 
fleight 17 inches. Strongly recommended. M.S. — 3/- 
King Canute (Copeland) A flower that 
attracted considerable attention at Birmingham 
1909. May be best described as of the same 
build as Argent, but rather a smaller flower. 
Petals pure white, coronal segments of brilliant 
orange, a most striking combination. Height 
17 inches (Poet. Poetarum x Tel. Plenus) 
M.S — 
Orange Phoenix (Eggs and Bacon) Large 
double rose-shaped flowers, white with reddish 
orange coronal segments. M.S. 5/6 lOd. 
Plenipo (Engleheart) A full double, without 
being heavy, strong grower, stout stem and 
erect habit. Yellow primrose and white. M.S. — 10/- 
Poeticus plenus The well-known Gardenia- 
flowered Narcissus Requires a damp 
position and deep planting. Very sweet. V.L. 
25/- 1000 3/6 6d. 
Primrose Phoenix A beautiful Irish variety 
with large rose-shaped flowers of a lovely soft 
lemon shade. A.M., R.H.S. M.S — — 
Rags and Tatters (Copeland) Three sets 
of soft lemon yellow segments, 1 j inches long. 
Elat Engleheartii-like cup, deep yellow edged 
orange. Flowers held erect on stiff stems. 
Height 17 inches. Glaucous foliage. A most 
floriferous variety opening 1st week in 
April. 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. Fleight 21 inches. A.M., Birmingham, 
1909, and First Prize in Doubles class. M.S. 
“ 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 ted, split-up 
corona peeping up between them.” — — 
105/- 
4d. 
105/- 
1 /- 
3/- 
84/- 
105 /— 
55 
