( 
Late Introductions or Varieties That For One 
Reason or Other I Consider Outstanding 
In Their Respective Classes 
20 CENTS EACH; $2.00 PER DOZEN—YOUR SEI.ECTION 
(Limited Stock) 
GOLDEN TINTS—Early bright yellow that may be cut by October 10th 
by selecting first bud appearing after August 1st. Strong stem with 
foliage close to flower, but should be planted early to ootam 3-ft- 
stem. Color a shade darker than Mrs. Kidder. Blooms 7 to 8 inches. 
AUTUMN GOLD—A rich golden yellow—very striking as it glistens in 
the sunshine; Vigorous in habit of growth; Matures its large closely 
incurved bloom by October 15th. 
MAJOR EDWARD BOWES—An outstanding 1936 introduction. It is a 
bright rosy pink—brighter than J. W. Prince, and the color is inten- 
sined under artificial light. Fully double from any bud but best 
bud around August 30th. Six inch incurved blooms, mature arond 
October 18th. With me held its color under our hot sun. 
JOSEPHINE LAWLER—While not a new variety, it is probably the 
most dependable and satisfactory outdoor early pink, maturing its 
large incurved lavender-pink bloom by October 18th. With me holds 
its color and is just about fool-proof. 
OCTOBER GLOW—Very large deep rose of the globe type; one of the 
best pinks for holding its color under hot sun. May be grown under 
jDlack cloth. Height medium, matures October 20th from August 
20th bud. 
CAMILLA—A well rounded incurved pure white maturing October 20th 
from bud selected the last week of August. Height 5 feet; Blooms 
6 inches in diameter by 4 inches deep; Stem and foliage good. 
Stated to be good enough to eventually supercede Silver Sheen. 
ROSE GLORY—A tall lavender-pink incurved variety, maturing its 
bloom by Oct. 15th. Terminal bud is best. With me holds its color 
well. 
OCTOBER ROSE—A very large, early pink of vigorous growth. Its 
blooms are 7 inches and larger and perfectly incurved; probably the 
largest early pink. Height 4% ft; best bud around Sept. 1; blooms 
Oct. 25th. 
PINK DELIGHT—Color rosy pink, imuch brighter than Chieftain; stem 
unusually stiff and foliage up to flower; blooms 6 to 7 inches and 
reflexed in form; depth of bloom 41/4 inches; matures Oct. 25th 
from Sept. 10th bud. 
MRS. HENRY R. REA—An incurved pure white with rather pointed 
petals. Produces an 8-inch bloom with me—in fact, one of the 
earliest large incurved white I know of. Foliage is unusually large 
and deep green; also extends right up to bloom; stem rigid. Best 
bud Sept. 1; blooms October 25th. 
LOUISA POCKETT—Blooms Oct. 25th from mid-August bud; an un¬ 
usually fine very early white variety from Australia. Late buds 
show delicate pink shades; a popular variety as an exhibition. 
APRICOT QUEEN—A recent introduction; a large incurved orange of 
unusual brilliancy with reverse golden yellow. Growth is short 
jointed and foliage small and extends right up to the bloom. Best 
bud first week in Sept, to produce large bloom the last few days 
of October. 
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