50 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
Betty Blossom (1925), lovely white guard petals faintly 
8.7 tinted yellow and center petals clear white inter-mixed 
with a collar of short, narrow stamenoides heavily 
edged yellow. Total effect charming soft yellow. Late 
midseason. Certificates of Merit, A.P.S. 1923. L.D. 
$3.50. 1 yr. $5. 
Black Prince (1915). single. Very deep crimson with a dull 
8.5 satiny sheen and a mass of golden stamens. If side buds 
are not cut off, plant will continue to flower for a con¬ 
siderable period. Medium height and stiff stems, excel¬ 
lent foliage. L.D. $1.50, 1 yr. $2. 
Cherry Hill (1915), deep granet with a sheen which gives a 
8.6 very bright appearance in the garden. Some blooms will 
have a center of golden stamens, while well established 
plants often produce full double flowers. With us, the 
earliest double variety in bloom. The tall, strong stems 
with excellent foliage make this a very attractive va¬ 
riety for the garden. L.D. $1.50. 1 yr. $2. 
Edwin C. Shaw (1919) very large flowers of flesh-pink with 
9.1 broad rounded petals with occasional traces of red on 
outer edges. Of very symmetrical form and cupped 
shape, this variety is especially attractive both for cut 
flowers and for garden effects. Delicious fragrance. Late 
midseason. L.D. $5. 1 yr. $7. 
Part of our Cold Medal Exhibit at Boston. 
