EVERGREEN LODGE, 
71 
Lucrece. A pure white, resembling 
Christmas Eve. but surpassing that in 
size, form and lateness; largely used 
for cutting and late decorations. 
Louis Boehmer . This is also known as 
the pink ostrich plume; it has the won- 
derful hair like growth of Mrs. A. 
Hardy; the blooms are beautifully in- 
curved. inside petals of a deep rose, 
shading to a lavender pink on outer 
edge. 
Mrs. Mary Morgan. Rich, deep pink: 
perfect shape: incurved. 
Mountain of Snow. Good white; very 
large. 
Mad. Thibaut. Fine dark red ; valuable 
as a late variety. 
Mrs. Geo. Bullock. A pearly white; 
flowers very large and flat; very fine fpr 
exhibition purposes. 
Mrs. Irving Clark. Pearl white in the 
margin, shading to deep rose in centre, 
which is beautifully whorl ed. 
Mad. Domage. Early white.- 
Mrs. Richard Elliott. Another grand 
yellow: very large, slightly recurved; 
petals long, of medium width. 
Mrs. A. Blanc. Centre of floret ereel: 
outer petals horizontal or drooping, of 
rosy lavender, centre soft clear rose. 
Mrs. Vanaman. Cherry red; very large 
and perfectly distinct. 
Mr. H. Cannell. Very rich and broad 
petals; color of brightest possible yel- 
low. 
Mrs. Bottler. Large, full, double flowers 
• of clear, soft rose, the shade of the La 
France Rose. 
Mrs. E. W. Clarke. Deep purple amar- 
anth. silvery rose reverse; very large 
and highly scented. 
Mrs. Jessie Barr. A fine incurved pure 
white of large size, with flat, ribbon- 
like petals. 
Mrs. Langtry. An enormous incurved 
Japanese; the outer petals long and 
quilled, the inside ones flat and most 
beautifully incurved; the color a pure 
white. 
Molly Bawn. A most valuable white 
variety, for its size, shape and purity. 
Mrs. C. H. Wheeler. Flowers are of 
the largest size, and of heavy substance : 
color a bright crimson on the upper 
side of petals, while the under side is 
clear old gold. 
Mrs. Frank Thompson. Very large in- 
curved, with broad petals: mottled 
deep pink, with silvery black; very 
distinct. 
Mad. Louise Leroy. White, tinted a 
blush: very free blooming, and rather 
late. 
Mrs. Winthrop Sargeant. A brilliant 
straw color, incurved: flowers borne on 
long, stiff stems: very large, if not the 
largest in this line of color. 
M. P. Mills. Tn shape it somewhat re- 
sembles a mushroom, and has very 
thick flowers of great substance; color 
an orange yellow, sometimes faintly 
streaked with red. 
Mrs. L. P. Morton. Bright pink, base 
of each petal pure white. 
Miss Mary Wheeler. Pearly w T hit.e: 
of immense size and very double; the 
petals delicately tinted on edges a pale 
pink. 
Mad. Baco. An extra large, deep rose, 
tipped golden; very double; a magnifi- 
cent show bloom. 
Miss Minnie Wanamaker. A creamy 
white, incurving from first opening to 
finish, when it appears as a snow white 
ball; is rather dwarf in habit. 
Mrs. J. N. Gerard. Grand cup shaped 
variety, closely incurving with age; of 
large size, and of the brightest peach 
pink. 
Mrs. President Harrison. The largest 
of all the Mrs. Wheeler type, on which 
it is an improvement, both in constitu- 
tion, size, color and habit. 
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Bright deep 
crimson, reverse of the petals a shade 
lighter, broad, long and flat : of feathery 
texture, with strong, erect, heavy foot- 
stalks. 
Mrs. Alpheus Hardy. P'lowers pure 
white: on the upper surface of the floret 
petals is what at first sight appears 
hoar frost or snow, which gives it a 
chaste appearance. 
Mrs. Libbie Allen. Of splendid form; 
the color is a yellow of a very pleasing 
shade; a good variety for exhibition 
blooms. 
Mrs. John Westcott. Color cream pink 
to cream white; reflexed, with very 
stout petals of the most symetrical 
form. 
Mary Waterer. Flowers of a delicate 
rose shade, of immense size; very at- 
tractive, durable and double; of short 
but very healthy growth, and has good 
stiff stems. 
Mrs. R. D f Oyly Carte. Flowers of a 
medium size, incurving so as not. to 
show the centre when fully expanded; 
this is one of the purest pink shades 
yet seen. 
Mrs. Oliver Laughton. A very large, 
finely incurved flower; the inner part 
of the petals are rosy purple, with rose 
shadings. 
Mrs. A. Rogers. A rich golden yellow; 
incurved; form of flower perfect: each 
bloom a bouquet: has produced flowers 
over nine inches in diameter. 
Mrs. Herbert A. Pennock. Flowers 
large and of a beautiful orange yellow 
color; it has very strong stems, bear- 
ing its enormous flowers perfectly 
erect. - 
Mrs. D. 7>. Parson. Size immense, 
solid and compact; color a bright Mer- 
met pink. 
Mrs. Lay. A chaste and very beautiful 
large incurved flower; petals are cup 
shaped, white with faintest blush lines 
on edge*. 
Mrs. Kendal. Color rich Jacqueminot 
with reverse of petals copper bronze, 
shading to gold from base to tips; free 
bloomer of good habit. 
Mrs. I T>. Sailer. A flower of largest 
size, finely incurving, with broad and 
sharply pointed petals: strong grower, 
producing heavy flower stems; color a 
soft shell-pink. 
