1. Mrs. Josephine M. Hearn 
2. Aamabilis 
3. Ruby Glow 
4. Altheaflora 
Red Hikari “Gengi.” A variety 
originating in our own garden from 
a seedling (Imbricata Rubra and 
Hikari Gengi). It is interesting to 
note that the true Hikari gengi 
often produces the same flowers. 
Bella Romano. January finds this 
aristocrat of the garden beginning 
its season of beauty. A variable 
rose, often producing nearly white 
to deep rose flowers at the same 
time; these will be striped and 
blended at nature’s will with a 
deeper red. Extra strong grower and 
fine character as a shrub. 
Mrs. Josephine M. Hearn. This 
variety is unique in type. A large 
rose with curled petals. Beautiful 
texture and bright rose color meas¬ 
uring four-inches across and very 
deep. Stamens inconspicuous. This 
is a hybrid between Imbricata X 
Dia Kagura originating in our gar¬ 
dens. Extra good. 
Altheaflora. It would be impos¬ 
sible to adequately describe this 
masterpiece and do it justice. One 
must see it. Size five-inches and 
over, rather flat but ro~e form; 
color, a delicate rose tinted with 
scarlet. It is a splendid grower, has 
fine foliage and good bloomer. 
MAGNOLIA OR HIBISCUS TYPES 
Fanny Bollis. Large four-inch 
flower of a rich red blotched with 
white. Wonderful type and a strong 
sturdy grower. 
Emperor of Russia. A glorified 
Fanny Bollis with a double hibiscus 
center, usually showing seven cen¬ 
ters or groups. Blotched. Extra 
large flowers. Good bloomer. 
Doncklari. A gorgeous 4-5-inch 
blossom, rich deep pink or red. 
More of a magnolia type but very 
double. Exceedingly interesting. 
Rainy Sun. A name which seems 
to become the flower. Similar to 
Doncklari but only half as many 
petals. A hibiscus type, a little 
more than single. 
Campbelli. An old reliable bloomer 
of rich red and fine texture of 
flower, rather dwarf; compact, 
sturdy grower. Flowers semi-double 
with stamens showing. 
Amsbclis. The glorious queen of 
white camellias. Pure white, six- 
inch flower resembling the crystal¬ 
line white crepe texture of the Ma- 
tilija Poppy, with a cup in the cen¬ 
ter resembling the form of the 
lotus. 
Mrs. John G. Drayton. Similar to 
the above but smaller. 
We also catalogue the Sassanqua 
group from Japan in rose, white and 
a delicate lavender. These are 
rather trailing, small foliage, small 
wild rose flowers with a pleasing 
fragrance. 
