Giant Leedsii 
White Nile 
Crystal Queen 
Cicely _ 
Irish Pearl _ 
Tunis _ 
Riva _ 
Suda _ 
Hymettus _ 
Hexagon _ 
Tenedos _ 
Ettrick _ 
Marmora _ 
Mitylene _ 
Each 
10 
100 
.50 
1.00 
8.00 
.50 
.35 
1.50 
1.00 
1.00 
.25 
1.85 
1.00 
1.00 
.75 
.75 
There have been so many fascinating additions to the Leedsii that each 
year our list of these flowers grows longer. These tall, dazzling white 
aristocrats, have tremendous possibilities for garden effect. They are ushered 
in grandly by WHITE NILE, early, very tall, vigorous and passing to dead 
white. CRYSTAL Queen, also early, and because of its large flower of good 
substance, carriage and height is most useful in the garden. CICELY'S small 
flowers, purest white at all times, are unbelievably lovely. Although classed 
as a giant Leedsii IRISH PEARL is really a semi-dwarf, the only one in our 
list. Its dainty, white flower has a frilled and spreading cup. 
Of the pinkish trumpets we offer three outstanding examples. The 
earliest is TUNIS, tall and vigorous. The flower passes to white with the 
wide, frilled crown retaining an unusual fawn edge. RlVA comes next. 
The trumpet of this snowy white flower has a delicate peach hue. SUDA'S 
"pink" trumpet is a pronounced salmon which keeps well. A strong grower. 
HYMETTUS has an exceptionally wide perianth but the cup is not as long 
as in most giant Leedsii. The cup is frilled and sometimes has a pale lemon 
edge. HEXAGON, pure white and with good substance, has beautiful pro¬ 
portions. ETTRICK is almost a white trumpet, and a very finished flower. 
MARMORA is bone white throughout. Tall, exquisite, and a free bloomer. 
In general excellence MITYLENE ranks with WHITE NILE. A large flower 
of finest form is carried on a tall, strong stem. 
Small-Crowned Leedsii 
Each 10 100 
Hera _ _ 1.20 10.00 
Mystic _ .35 - - 
Samaria _ 1.75 - - 
Tullia _ 8.00 _ _ 
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