EARL HAIG. H. T. 
A compact flower of rich cherry crimson, the thick 
rolling petals are very attractive. We believe this var¬ 
iety will give us a new shade in our Red Roses, although 
it needs more thorough testing before an accurate dis- 
cription can be made. 
EBLOUISSANT. Poly. (E. Turbat & Co., 1928.) 
Glowing dark red flowers of medium size, quilled like 
little cactus Dahlias, and shaded heavily with velvety 
crimson. Large, compact trusses, borne on dwarf but 
robust plants, which blooms constantly. Dwarfer than 
most polyanthus. 
EDITH CAVELL. Poly. (Meiderwyck, 1917.) 
The outstanding color in Roses of this class. Brilliant 
scarlet, overlaid rich crimson, with white eye. Con¬ 
stantly in bloom. Large clusters of semi-double flowers 
unusually vigorous, and with clean healthy foliage. 
EDEL H. T. (S. McGredy & Son, 1919.) 
This new white Hybrid Tea Rose is at the top of the 
list of big white Roses. A strong grower. Foliage deep 
glossy green. Buds large, high and symetrical, and 
borne on long stiff stems. The open flowers are large, 
waxy petals are of fine texture, producing a lasting flow¬ 
er. Fragrant and a free bloomer. 
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