4 a. GIANT LEEDSII 
Crystal Queen. A large flower of excellent substance, 
with white P. and pale primrose crown passing to white. 
One of the best low-priced varieties. Each, 25c. 
Empire. Broad imbricated P. with lemon crown shad¬ 
ing to cream. Fine for naturalizing. Per 10, $1.50. 
Irish Pearl. One of the best beloved of its class. Splen¬ 
did white P. of great substance, with beautifully frilled 
crown, opening pale primrose, passing to purest white. 
Each, 50c. 
Kingdom. Beautiful form; clear white P. and creamy 
white crown, slightly recurved. Tall and vigorous. Each, 
25c. 
Marmora. A flower of very high quality and perfect 
form; smooth, waxy texture and ivory-white throughout. 
Each, $1.50. 
Mitylene. A grand and most striking flower, quite dis¬ 
tinct from other Leedsii and a really magnificent garden 
plant. Each, $5.00. 
May Molony. Of perfectly ideal show quality and beau¬ 
tifully balanced form; clear, pure white P. and pale lemon 
crown; much admired by the connoisseurs. Each, $5.00. 
Primrose Girl. Very refined and beautiful; the P. is 
gracefully waved and the cup opens cream, passing to 
white. A sparkling flower of great vigor. Each, 50c. 
Pucelle. A most distinct and beautiful plant with pure 
white P. and goblet-shaped crown. The whole flower is 
pure white throughout. A truly exquisite creation. Each, 
$ 10 . 00 . 
The Fawn. Waxy white, well overlapping P. Large 
cream-colored, crinkled crown. Each, 50c. 
White Nile. A most aristocratic and altogether lovely 
flower. Purest white and beautifully proportioned. Each, 
$ 1 . 00 . 
White Queen. A white Sir Watkin, of value for natural¬ 
izing. Each, 20c. 
4 b. SHORT-CUPPED LEEDSII 
Minstrel. A tall creamy-white flower, overlaid with an 
enchanting pale cool citron color. The petals of card¬ 
board substance (measuring 5 in. across) and the plant’s 
unusual height, furnish a garden decorative of great 
distinction. I hold the only stock obtainable in this 
country. Each, $3.75. 
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