“THE JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE,” May 11th, 1911. 
This year, in a little group of giant trumpets near the entrance, a 
beautiful bicolor named Herod, in Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin’s 
exhibit, was one of the more remarkable of many that were shown .... 
Mr. Engleheart's Matthew Arnold, shown by Messrs. Cartwright and 
Goodwin, seemed to me the finest of the new “ Poets.” Many of the 
recently introduced flowers in this section have really little to 
recommend them, but Matthew Arnold has the qualities we look for in 
a good poeticus, namely, roundness and symmetry of perianth, solidity 
of petal, and a brilliantly-coloured crown. 
“THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE,” April 1st, 1911. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin, Kidderminster, put up a delightful 
exhibit of choice Daffodils, edging the display with Muscari conicum — 
Heavenly Blue. Very pretty were the flowers of White Nectarine, White 
Lady, Rising Sun, Alice Knights, Southern Star, Dorothy Pearson, 
the bold Ajax variety Master of Balliol, Evangeline, Mrs. H. J. Veitch, 
Baracolle, Ayacanora, Circlet, and Scarlet Eye. (Silver-gilt Banksian 
Medal). 
“THE GARDEN,” April 22nd, 1911. 
Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin, Kidderminster, again brought a 
very choice assortment of novelties and good things, the most imposing 
being, Much the Miller (a very handsome pale bicolor), Red Sundew, 
Lemon Star (a particularly fine Leedsii), Robert Southwell (a greatly 
improved Chaucer with crimson crown), Leading Lady (a refined 
Leedsii), and Golden Casquet (a well-named yellow Ajax of great 
beauty and refinement). Royal Sovereign, a particularly delicate and 
interesting double incomparabilis, was also worthy of note. 
“THE GARDEN,” April 8th, 1911. 
As usual, Messrs. Cartwright & Goodwin had a smart, well-set-up 
group. Fine new Magnis were its distinguishing feature. Master of 
Balliol, an intense rich yellow with a 4-inch perianth and a massive 
trumpet 2 inches wide and Ijj inches long ; Rising Sun, the early im- 
proved Tenby; Gold Sand (King Alfred x Glory of Noordwijk), a 
star-shaped deep yellow self with a 4^-inch perianth and a trumpet 
2 inches long and 2 \ inches wide ; and Pomp, a huge bicolor of the 
same parentage and of almost the same dimensions ; with the excellent 
Fairy, and the dainty-looking soft yellow Cornelia, were some of the 
more noteworthy. Two other flowers must not be passed over — 
(1) White Nectarine, raised by Mr. W. F. M. Copeland, a very refined 
and flat Leedsii, almost a giant (in measurement it is one — perianth, 
4 inches ; cup, three-quarters of an inch long, 1 inch wide), but it does 
not look so big. It is like a vastly-improved Duchess of Westminster, 
but the cup is of a more citrony shade. (2) Rudyard Kipling, a grand 
Poet, which seems to blend in itself the looks of both Almira and 
Recurvus. It has a 2f-inch perianth, with good, broad segments, and 
an eye five-eighths of an inch across of a pale greeny yellow, with a 
distinct ribbon edge of deep red. I believe it is a good strong grower, 
vigorous and free. 
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