DESCRIPTION. 
100 doz. ea. 
Golden Phoenix Large, double rose-shaped flower, yellow 
with golden coronal segments. M.S 
Golden Rose Very large, round, full, symmetrical flower, 
with rich light yellow petals and orange coronal seg- 
ments. A grand flower. Height 17 inches. Strongly 
recommended. M.S. 
Golly wog (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. 
Inglescombe Phoenix (Ware) A giant flower of exceptional 
quality and gi‘eat substance, colour a most fascinating 
shade of deep lemon, without any shading whatever. 
Unlike most of the Phoenix varieties, it has erect, stiff 
foliage, stout flower stalks, and flowers of great lasting 
quality. Indispensable for exhibition. M.S 
King Canute (Copeland ) A flower that attracted consider- 
able 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, l’oetarum x Tel. Plenus). M.S. 
Orange Phoenix (Eggs and Bacon) Large double rose- 
shaped flowers, white with reddish orange coronal seg- 
ments. M.S 
Plenipo ( Engleheart ) A full double, without being heavy, 
strong grower, stout stem and erect habit. Yellow prim- 
rose and white. M.S. 
Poeticus plenus The well-known Gardenia-flowered Nar- 
cissus. Requires a damp position and deep planting. 
Very sweet. V.L 25/- 1,000 
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 1 afters / Copeland ) Three sets of soft lemon yel- 
low segments, 1$ inches long. Flat 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. Height 21 inches. A.M., Birmingham, 
1909, and First Prize in Doubles class. M.S. 
“ The Garden ,” May Sth, 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 
red, split-up corona peeping up between them.” 
5/6 9d. — 
8/6 1/3 2d. 
— — 105/- 
— - 10 /- 
— — 84/- 
5/6 9d. — 
55/- 7/6 8d. 
3/6 6d. — 
— 18/6 1/9 
— — 84/- 
— — 63/- 
Use our Narcissus and Tulip Support for Exhibition Doubles. 
