PINK— 
CATHERINE LIVINGSTONE—Lovely sprays of lavender pink. 
CHARLOTTE WAITE—Deep rose pink with clear yellow center. Free bloomer. 
Very late. 
COLORADO—Mulberry sport of Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. 
CLEA—Fine light pink single-—one row petals like a pink daisy. 
CURLY LOCKS—Large Japanese reflex. A wonderful flower. White if grown 
early; pink if grown late. Quilled petals. 
DAINTY—Stiff, but delicate stems—buds bronze—opening into light pink 
flower. Splendid for decorations and basket work. 
DR. BOWLES—Almost a cerise. Blooms for Thanksgiving. 
IRENE—Deep lavender—white zone around center. Three rows petals. Blooms 
October 1st. 
IVOR GRANT—Deep rose—white zone around deep yellow center. 
KITTY RICHES—Light pink, much like Mrs. Buckingham. Early. 
LOUISE—Salmon pink. Blooms early in October on for six weeks. 
LOUISE MAYO—Six rows of petals, the lower four rows being deep creamy 
lavender, the inner rows are a pale gold of enormous size. 
MRS. E. D. GODFREY—Best market variety of light pink. 
MRS. EDWARD HARDING—-Bright claret rose with warm golden center. Has 
an unusual spicy fragrance. Good keeper. 
MRS. H. SHOEBRIDGE—Single row petals—artistically whorled. Rose pink. 
MRS. WM. BUCKINGHAM—Mid-season pink. One of the best for commercial 
cut. 
PEGGY—Sport of Charlotte Waite. Later and deeper in color. Splendid for cut. 
ROUPEL BEAUTY—True American Beauty color. Bright yellow center. 
SYLVIA SLADE—Garnet with white band around center. Superb flower. 
VERONICA—A beautiful variety—lower petals flushed pink—center of flower 
is white. Petals—three rows—are delicately rounded—slightly incurve. 
NO. 6—A large single—deepest pink shading to white at center. A marvelous 
flower and strong easy grower. 
NO. 11 (Garrett-Olsen)—Lilac pink shading to white at center. Long tubular 
petals—single row—full bright yellow center. Fine open sprays on long 
stems. A fine keeper. Late bloomer. Good for basket work. 
BRONZE— 
DOROTHY DANN—Salmon bronze flowers on long graceful sprays. 
BRONZE BUCKINGHAM—A duplicate of Buckingham except in color. Glow¬ 
ing bronze-—picking up apricot tints under electric lights. Fine commer¬ 
cial—both for color and keeping qualities. 
BRONZE GODFREY—A bronze sport of Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. 
BRONZE MOLLY—Clear tawny yellow. Enormous in size, both flower and 
plant. Very late bloomer. An English variety. Luxuriant foliage. Flowers 
5 inches in diameter without disbudding. 
ELIZABETH McDOWELL—Orange-bronze single, fine in daylight and much 
richer in tone under artificial light. Strong growing stems which carry 
flowers well. Good shipper and splendid commercial. 
EXCELSIOR—Opens a scarlet—changing to bronze and flame. Large flower 
and a wonderful variety for cutting. 
FlRKFLAME—Early bloomer. Buds deep red opening into bronzy yellow 
flowers. 
IDA CATHERINE SKIFF—A brilliant bronzy amber in color. Flowers well 
arranged on long stalks. Invaluable for cut flower work. 
IVONNE—Bronzy amber. Very prolific. 
ALL VARIETIES NOT CLASSIFIED AS LATE OR EARLY ARE 
CONSIDERED MID-SEXSON 
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