WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
61 
Maud L. Richardson (Hollis 1904), flesh-pink showing 
8.5 some golden-edged stamenoides. Very good as a 
landscape variety. Fragrant. Stems long. Late. 
M. Jules Elie (Crousse 1888), immense globular blooms, 
9.2 guard petals recurved, resembling chrysanthemums. 
Clear medium pink with a silvery tinge. Midseason. 
Mrs. M. P. Clough (Shaylor 1917), large flower of sal- 
8.8 mon-pink. Midseason. 
Octavie Demay (Calot 1867), large, rather flat flowers of 
8.5 pink and white beautifully blended. Fragrant. 
Dwarf plant but good foliage. Early. 
Rachel (Lemoine 1904), large, globular flowers of excel- 
8.3 lent form; fresh, soft rose. Strong stems. Midsea¬ 
son to late. 
Venus (Kelway 1888), exquisite pointed buds, opening in- 
8.3 to large, compact flowers of delicate shell-pink with 
a collar of flesh-white. Extra good both as a gar¬ 
den flower and as a cut flower. One of the best in 
our collection. Midseason. 
SERIES D 
$1.00 each; $10.00 per dozen. 
Two-year clumps $1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen. 
Three-year clumps $2.00 each; $20.00 per dozen. 
Many of these are older varieties which have stood the 
test of time and proved their worth. For mass effects or 
in the border they will be found most satisfactory and 
charming pictures may be obtained by their generous use. 
Adolphe Rousseau (Dessert & Mechin 1890), very tall, 
8.5 strong grower, bearing rather loose, sometimes semi¬ 
double flowers of deep garnet. Very fine for the 
garden, where its height and color make it conspic¬ 
uous. Early midseason. 
Alsace Lorraine (Lemoine 1906), pointed white petals 
8.8 suffused with a golden light from the stamens make 
this a charming variety, giving one the thought of a 
water-lily. Tall and vigorous. Late. 
Asa Gray (Crousse 1886), a variety which was introduced 
8.1 a good many years ago, but always in good demand. 
Unique flowers of milk-white, thickly sprinkled with 
minute carmine dots, so that the total effect is del¬ 
icate pink. Midseason. 
Aurore (Dessert 1904), a free-flowering variety, petals 
8.0 rather loosely arranged, mixed with yellow stamens 
which give a charming effect of creamy-white with 
golden lights. Midseason. 
Avalanche (Crousse 1886), fine flowers of convex form, 
8.7 ivory-white, oftentimes with a touch of crimson on 
the central petals. Very good as a cut flower. Late 
midseason. 
All stock grown by us is hardy in our rugged New England climate. 
