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CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
SUZETTE (Dessert 1911), petals of brilliant rose-pink, 
8.2 interspersed with golden stamens. Strong stems that 
give a profusion of blooms, literally covering the 
plants and making this a fine variety for garden ef¬ 
fects. Midseason. 
VENUS (Kelway 1888), exquisite pointed buds—opening 
8.3 into large, compact flowers of delicate shell-pink 
with a collar of flesh-white. Extra good, both as a 
garden flower and as a cut flower. One of the best in 
our collection. Midseason. 
SERIES D 
$1.00 each; $10.00 per dozen. 
Two-year clumps $1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen. 
Three-year clumps $2.00 each; $20.00 per dozen. 
Many of these are older varieties, which have stood the 
test of time and proved their worth. For mass effects or 
in the border they will be found most satisfactory and 
charming pictures may be obtained by their generous use. 
Addielanchea (Brand 1907), large, rather flat flowers of 
8.5 creamy-white with a golden light at base of petals. 
Midseason. 
ADOLPHE ROUSSEAU (Dessert & Mechin 1890), very 
8.5 tall, strong grower—bearing rather loose, sometimes 
semi-double flowers of deep garnet. Very fine for the 
garden, where its height and color make it conspic¬ 
uous. Early midseason. 
Alsace-Lorraine (Lemoine 1906), pointed white petals 
8.8 suffused with a golden light from the stamens make 
this a charming variety, giving one the thought of 
a water-lily. Tall and vigorous. Late. 
AVALANCHE (Crousse 1886), fine flowers of convex 
8.7 form, ivory-white, oftentimes with a touch of crim¬ 
son on the central petals. Very good as a cut flower. 
Late midseason. 
BAYADERE (Lemoine 1910), large globular flowers of 
8.5 creamy-white with an amber light. Symmetrical and 
very pleasing in form. Midseason. 
Candeur (Dessert 1920), bright rose-pink with petals 
8.4 edged white, giving a total effect of silvery pink. 
Well-formed flowers and a fine garden variety. Mid¬ 
season. Strong grower and blooms freely. 
COURONNE d’OR (Calot 1873)), large, full flowers of 
8.1 white with a circle of golden stamens. The center 
petals are sometimes marked crimson. Late. 
Docteur H. Barnsby (Dessert 1913), large, very full 
8.1 blooms of crimson with darker shades. Blooms in 
clusters, good variety for garden effects. Late. 
Edith Littleton (Kelway), quite an early and free-bloom¬ 
ing variety of large, globular form. Coloring a beau¬ 
tiful deep shell-pink with light satiny tips. 
