Charissie—The largest flower of the group. Clear 
rich rosy pink. 
Cheal’s Pink—Small, lively self pink. 
Congo Beige—Dark scarlet maroon. Dark foliage 
and stems. Winner of a medal at A Century 
of Progress. 
Couldson—Bright scarlet and gold; tall; pointed 
petals. 75c. 
Crimson Glow—Effective deep crimson. 
Dawn—Warm bronzy buff with a rich scarlet 
base to each petal, forming a large disc. 
Long stems; very effective. 
Fenna—Semi d-ouble, pretty scarlet. 
Foxhound—Distinct and attractive. Cream with 
orange scarlet band around each petal. 
Irma—A pretty rose pink. 
Lady Aileen—Lively self pink, darker ring at 
center. 
Lucky Star—Small neat flowers of a soft cardi¬ 
nal. Petals slightly incurved, rolled and 
pointed. 
Mabel Crossling—May be described as a terra 
cotta Bishop of Llandaff, with same dark 
foliage. 
Marcella—Deep glowing rose on yellow base. 
Marie—Almost single. Small rosy lavender with 
a red halo. 
Martha Lehmann—Almost single, small Oriental 
red with yellow shading. Early and profuse 
Nora Belle—Orange red; yellow base; blue tints. 
Strong, free blooming bush. 
Northfield Priory—Peony—Copper orange with 
yellow base. 
Our Annie—Shrimp pink, yellow at base. 
4 
Picture—Dwarf plant. Soft rose, blended orange, 
buff center. Wonderful bedder or for bowl 
decorations. 75c. 
Pink Pearl—Peony—Rose pink, golden center. 
Shirley’s Orange—Almost double in form, of a 
brilliant cinnamon. 
Symphonia—Bright scarlet; a great improvement 
on Bishop of Llandaff, more fiery color. 
Foliage broad and very dark. 75c. 
Tiny—Flowers small, three to four rows of petals. 
Color, rich amber, tinted bronze at tips and 
yellow at base of petals. 
Treasure—Bright red, maroon base of petals. 
White Star—Pure white with prominent yellow 
center, 
