100 
doz. each 
38 
description. 
_ tilrheart) Creamy white perianth and intense 
''‘'lery "? cup ' A most telling flower an/ a sure seeder. Mag- 
nificent under glass. M.S. 
cin me ( EnUlehcart , 1912) We are glad to have secured part of 
F ' !he stock of this splendid novelty, which gamed an unanimous 
\ward of Merit at Birmingham in 1912. The flower, held almost 
at "lit angles to the stem, is of the “ Fireta.l type, but has more 
rounded petals and attracts the eye at once. I erianth pure white, 
3 hrehes across, of much overlapping, well rounded segments, 1| 
fnches long and 1 inch wide. Eye perfectly flat, 3 inch acioss, and 
of an intense dusky brick-red colour. V.L. 
Plora Wilson (W. Backhouse) A deliciously scented flower 
whh pure white perianth and lemon cup heavily stained orange. 
MS. 
KT.ieilien tEngleheart) Stiff, overlapping, creamy white perianth, and 
a flft cup of brilliant scarlet. A grand plant. Strongly recommended. 
L 
R«nial Star ( Copeland) A grand exhibition flower notable for 
G "ts su?erb colour contrasts. Fine Poeticus white perianth of good 
substance, flat and overlapping. Very flat much crinkled ly . 
3 inch, brilliant lemon with a deep band of rich intense glo\i g 
orange-red. Raised from Siddington x Homer. X.. 3 for 13,b 
Gneeneye ( Rnglchcart ) Broad, creamy, overlapping petals, large 
widely expanded, bright yellow cup, with remarkable dark green 
eye. Splendid if left in two years. V.L. ... 
Halo (Chapman, 1913) A flower of the Dorothy Pearson type, but 
quite distinct, having a long protruding pistil and very flat clear 
lemon eye brightly rimmed orange. Glistening, cream coloured 
perianth 2J inches across, of overlapping pointed segments^ 
Heart of Fire (Princess Mary x Poeticus) A small star-shaped 
Parvi of extraordinary brilliance. Long, pointed, creamy white 
segments overlapping at base. Half-flattened crown, 1 inch 
across, intense glowing dark orange. Flower 3 inches across. 
Height 15 inches. M.S. 
Henry James (Chapman. 1912.) A superb exhibition flower of 
the*very highest quality. Pure white petals of great substance 
much rounded and overlapping, each 1X inches across. This 
remarkable flower attracted much attention at the 1911 Birmngham 
Show, where it won Second Prize in the class for flat-ciowned 
Daffodils, being just beaten by White Star. Seeds. We 
the entire stock. M.S. 
Incognita (Engleheart) Flower of large size, with wafer-like 
crown of Queen Sophia colour, a beautiful and peculiar shade of 
orange-apricot, and flat, well-set white, almond-pointed petal^ 
Indispensable alike to the hybridist and exhibitor. Grand under 
glass. A.M., R.H.S., 1902. M.S. 
Inga (P. D. Williams) Premier Parvi. Truro, 1908, and Birming¬ 
ham, 1910. A remarkable flower of the highest quality and 
perfect form. Broad, substantial, overlapping petals of purest 
glistening white, and a large, solid crown of deep orange-apricot. 
A greatly improved Incognita. A very good doer, rv b. 
Jasper (P. D. Williams) A striking and brilliant flower with a 
large crown of rich fiery red, and perfectly formed perianth of 
palest primrose colour. Strongly recommended for exhibition. L. ... 
21/- 3/6 4d, 
— — 60/- 
10/6 1/6 2d. 
5/- 6d. 
— — 6 /- 
— — 1/6 
— 5/- 
— — £4 
£7 
18/- 1/9 
20 ' 
— — 84/ 
Inga — A delightful flower for exhibition. 
