LADY F.HESKETH—(Perry, 1924). "A "bold 
open flower of sparkling beauty.'* Large 
flowers of apricot yellow, 5 in. diam., 
4 ft., July to August,A.M.R.H.S. $4.50 
LEMONA—(Betscher, 1928). Lovely shade of 
pale lemon, large flower, 4-g- in. spread, 
3| to 5 ft. .50 
LOVETT'S ORANGE—(Dr.VanEleet) 4 ft. Pale 
orange — $ .50 
MARIGOLD—(Yeld) Award of Merit 1931, 30"; 
bright rich orange; A.M.R.H.S., 3 ft. 
June-July — $5.00 
MARY FLORENCE—(Betscher, 1935). 40 in. 
June "'.o July. "Apricot-buff over pink 
undertone." Distinct. — $3.00 
MIDAS—(Stout, 1935). June to July, 40 
in., 5 in. diameter. Clear, rich, golden 
orange. Prof. Stout says the late Frank¬ 
lin B. Mead selected this as best 
exemplar of its color. — $3.00 
MIDBENDORFFII—(Species). Similar to 
Dumortierlai, early, 2 ft., flower bud 
decidedly ridged. Orange, capsule ellip¬ 
tical. Orange reverse. — $ .35 
MIRANDA--(Yeld) Apricot; June-August $5.00 
MIKADO—(Stout). One of the most striking, 
a black purple bar across a mellow orange 
petal, flower large, 3 ft., extended 
blooming. — $2.00 
MODESTY—(Betscher, 1929). Earliest of 
all the Betscher hybrids, large pale 
yellow, 3 in. wonderfully long bloom $.75 
MRS.A.H.AUSTIN—(Betscher, 1929). Deep, 
clear golden yellow, especially fine 
large flower, similar to Ophir, July 
10 to August 5, 3 ft. — $ .75 
MRS. PARRY—(Perry, 1925). Long deep yel¬ 
low petals, midseason, free bloomer, 
dignified. — $2.00 
MRS .W.II.WYMAN— (Betscher, 1929). The 
Germans rate this among the best, glis¬ 
tening lemon, a shade lighter than Lemona 
beautiful with blue flowers, August 1 
to September, 3 ft. — $ .50 
MULTI FLORA—(Species). Flowers 3 in., 
color orange to chrome. Very late bloom¬ 
ing, up till snow flies. Chief value as 
parent. — $3.00 
OCHROLEUCA (Sprenger) Sulphur yellow; 
3 ft.; night blooming; July — $ .50 
0LIF-—New hybrid, 3 ft. Slender grass¬ 
like foliage. Similar to Middendorffii. 
Blooms early and again in the fall $1.50 
ORANGEMAN*—Similar to Estmere, but more 
orange; early, dwarf. — S .75 
OPHIR—(Parr, 1924). Splendid heavy 
textured, bold lasting flower of 
dark gold, 4 ft. We are glad to see 
that the good repute of Ophir is in¬ 
creasing. Excellent both for cutting 
and garden use. A.M.R.H.S. 1931. Hy¬ 
brid between Thunbergii and Citrina, 
surpasses both parents. — $ .60 
PATRICIA—(Stout, 1935). All July, 36 
in. Similar to its related sister 
seedling Dauntless, but shade even 
toned pale yellow, throat greenish. 
Pronounced fragrance. — $ 3.00 
FARTRENOFE--(Hub1er). yellow, ' 
July; 43 in. .<•*- $.3.00 
QUEEN OF MAY—(Lefnoine, 1925). An old 
favorite in England, deep*yellow; The 
true^variety in established plants 
gives a second Fall bloom. June to 
July, 2§ ft., 4 in. spread. A be¬ 
tween season variety. Lovely slender 
recurved petals. — $ .75 
QUEEN MARY—(Perry). Beautiful glis¬ 
tening orange, yellow flower, large, 
3 ft. between early and late 
varieties. — $3.25 
RADIANT—(Yeld). Name well chosen, 
gleaming pure orange, large flower, 
42 in., July, A.M.R.H.S.1926 $2.50 
RAJAH—(Stout, 1935). July to August. 
A darker and later Mikado of very 
robust stature. — $3.00 
ROYAL—(Japanese) Often compared with 
Mr. Mead’s Hyperion, as to beauty 
of texture. June to July, 3 ft., 4 to 
5 in. spread.Introduced 1925 - $1.00 
SEMPER FLORENS—Award of Merit 1931, 
Eng. Rich cadmium yellow, similar to 
Aureole, Early; 40 in. — $3.50 
SHIRLEY—1926. A.M.R.H.S. 1931, July 
to August, 3 ft., flowers 5 in., 
flat funnel shaped. Pale apricot 
orange. — $2.50 
SIRIUS—(Yeld, 1930). 32 in., flowers 
5 in., color rich orange, touch of 
fulvous. A.M.R.H.S. 1931 — $5.00 
SONNY—(Stout, 1935). July to August, 
36 in., unusually lovely. Flowers 4 
to 5 in. Petals somewhat twisted. 
Throat greenish, face clear uniform 
light yellow. Flowers open over 24 
hours, therefore two sets, older 
■paler, newer clear yellow to be seen 
at one time. — $3.00 
SOUDAN—(Stout, 1932). Summer bloomer, 
similar to Flava but fuller, clear 
empire yellow, 4^ in. across, 
3 f t. 
$2.50 
