they blossomed fully sixteen weeks before frost killed them. 
One needs no other variety, for the Suffragettes are summer 
and fall Cosmos. Also, in size, color, foliage and long stems 
they are unequalled. 
JOHN T. BURNS, 
Gardener for Miss C. A. Bliss. 
Mamaroneck, N. Y., Dec. 10, 1914. 
Mr. Edward Lewis. 
The “Suffragette” Cosmos I got from you last spring more 
than fulfilled all that you claim for them. Though a little later 
than the year before, when they began blossoming at the end 
of June, they began early, and were a never-failing source of 
grand cut flowers all summer, until cut down by hard frost. We 
have discontinued growing the early Cosmos and the fall varie¬ 
ties, as your “Suffragettes” take the place of both, and fills that 
place much better than they both did. 
JAMES STUART, 
Gardener for Mrs. F. A. Constable. 
Norfolk, Conn., Feb. 4, 1915. 
Mr. Edward Lewis. 
I find the “Suffragettes” the most satisfactory of any Cos¬ 
mos I have ever tried. They blossom with us from early in 
July until the severe frosts come in the fall, and seem to im¬ 
prove in size and crop all the time. This past year they were 
not as early, but it was a most unusual and backward season. 
We have been awarded prizes for several seasons at our Agri¬ 
cultural Fair, and we would not consider the flower garden 
complete without a large bed of “Suffragettes.” 
WARREN C. CORE ALLY, 
Supt. for H. H. Bridgeman. 
Magnolia, Mass., Dec. 29, 1914. 
Mr. Edward Lewis. 
The “Suffragette” Cosmos plants that we bought of you 
last June proved very satisfactory. The blooms were large, of^ 
a good color, with long stems. The plants were in full bloom on 
August tenth and continued to bloom freely until frost. I think 
with an early season the plants would bloom at least two weeks 
earlier in this locality. 
WILLIAM TILL, 
Gardener for Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge. 
