64 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
they are most satisfactory. They are more individual and 
withstand the rains and winds where the heavier doubles 
mi^ht be beaten down. In the early morning and at dusk 
the flowers are closed, resembling large rosebuds, and are 
especially alluring. If cut when in bud and brought into 
the house they keep a week or more. We have tested 
varieties for many years and list below those we have 
found to be best. 
ADANA (Kelway), very fine single flowers with broad 
petals of good substance; delicate shell-pink with 
bright golden stamens. Long buds resembling roses. 
L. D. $2. 1 yr. $3. 
Black Prince (See Series A). 
Celeste Brochet (Brocket), milk white petals — thickly 
sprinkled with minute dots of lilac, giving a total ef¬ 
fect of pale lavender or faint pink. Stock limited. 
$1.50 each. 
CLAIRETTE (Dessert 1905), tall, strong stems with 
8.1 dark green foliage, bearing very large pure white 
flowers. The petals are long and silky and the cen¬ 
ter mass of stamens is bright yellow. $1.50 each. 
Dorothy (Kelway 1898), a single row of broad, pink pet- 
7.5 als and bright, golden center make this an attrac¬ 
tive variety for the border. 75 cents each. 
Duchess of Portland (Barr), white faintly tinted pink. 
7.8 gradually deepening toward the center of each petal. 
Strong, tall grower. $1 each. 
Emily (Kelway), rose-pink, not tall but free-flowering 
7.4 and shows up well in the border. 75 cents each. 
Helen (See Series A). 
Hermes (Kelway), the broad petals of soft pink enhance 
the large golden center of stamens. $1.00 each. 
HESPERUS (Kelway), broad petals of deep shell-pink 
of good substance, forming a cup-shaped flower. $1 
each. 
Lady Lilian Ogle (Kelway), faintly tinted buds, opening 
into pure White flowers. Strong, vigorous plants of 
a rather bushy habit. $1 each. 
LE JOUR (Shaylor 1915), large, pure white single flow¬ 
ers; petals of good substance so that the flowers do 
not wilt down. Stamens yellow, showing red stig¬ 
mas. Very fine. Early. L. D. $2. 1 yr. $3 
L’ETINCELANTE (Dessert 1905), large flowers and 
8.4 broad petals of bright pink, with silvery borders. To¬ 
tal effect is a soft but bright pink, which is especial¬ 
ly attractive in the garden. $1.50 each. 
MRS. KEY (Terry), a deep shade of glowing crimson. 
7.9 Very effective and one of the best of its color. $1 
each. 
Perle Blanche (Dessert 1913), broad, rounded petals of 
8.4 pure white and a glowing mass of golden stamens. 
Stems tall and erect. L. D. $2. 1 yr. $3. 
Princess of Wales (Barr), a beautiful shade of pink. The 
flowers resemble wild roses. L. D. $2. 1 yr. $3. 
Single White. From among our many thousands of seed¬ 
lings we selected a number of the best. Glistening 
white flowers with golden stamens. 75 cents each. 
