OUR 1939 INTRODUCTIONS 
KENTUCKY ARISTOCRAT, I. D.—A huge buff yellow 
flushed with a rosy pink. Each petal bearing a faint 
tipped shade of helio. on the edges, and under arti¬ 
ficial light shows a golden metallic sheen. Stems are 
long and strong, supporting the huge flowers, facing you. 
It is a free bloomer early to late. 
The foliage is of the heavy leathery type, plant grow¬ 
ing 4 to 5 feet tall and is practically immune to alt in¬ 
sects; a fine rugged grower. 
A seedling of Jane Cowl and bears a number of its fine 
points. Blooms are 12 by 5 to 6" depth under ordinary 
culture. 
Limited Stock Roots $10.00 Net. Plants $3.00 Net 
OUR 1938 INTRODUCTIONS 
KENTUCKY DAWN—Our introduction for ’38 that 
scored no nicely this past season. Its winnings to date 
stamp it a Champion, of unusual merit. 
Color—beautiful golden buff with light peach suffu¬ 
sion, reverse with rose or peach pink pencilings. 
Blooms are large obtaining a size of 10 to 11" across 
by a nice depth of 7 to 8" carried on long slender strong 
stems up out of the bushes facing you at a beautiful angle. 
It is a vigorous grower, attaining a height of 5 to 6 
feet, foliage abundant rich dark green resistant to heat 
and insects. 
The above results obtained very easily by ordinary cul¬ 
ture. 
It’s a winner in the showroom as well as an attraction 
in your garden. 
Strong Roots $7.50 Plants $2.50' 
KENTUCKY SPORTSMAN—In introducing this dazz¬ 
ling beauty we believe we have answered a long felt want 
in the bi-color class. 
For the past two seasons we have seen it win consist¬ 
ently and growing more popular every year. 
It is one that can be grown very large, the colors be¬ 
ing; center lemon yellow outer sixty per cent of petalage 
a rich golden amber with an old rose reverse. Each petal 
evenly and distinctly tipped pure white. 
The fine long stems hold the large blooms at a very 
graceful angle. Fine growing plant, a free and early to 
late bloomer and one that will be a favorite for a long 
time. 
Strong Roots $3.00 Plants $1.00 Net 
OTHER OUTSTANDING 1939 INTRODUCTIONS 
ROTARIAN I. D.—Bright flaming scarlet a shade or 
two lighter than Kentucky Red. The huge blooms, stand 
the heat without a trace of burning and are carried on 
long strong stems. 
It was one of the star attractions of our gardens this 
past season growing so beautifully and is sure to be a 
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