FLOWERING QUINCES, Cathayensis Hybrids, cont'd. 
Group B 
The following have not been named and are still under test but of course are considered 
meritorious or they would not have been selected for propagation. In fact some are pretty sure 
to be named and introduced after further test. 
PRICE SCHEDULE 
Daas ito. 5.) Tt eee eee $3.00 
D3 tO! tire e ee ee 2.50 
C2 ef Hol S5 i Teil eedetes 1.50 
TD) DAO? anit irae [ah 
Beliie.to ed Yatton se eee 1.00 
(Letters after varieties indicate sizes available.) 
No. 315—BCD. Deep rose, buds bicolored. 
No. 317—ABC. Deep rose, medium early. 
No. 319—AB. Rich deep rosy red, very early. A. M. C. H. S. 
No. 322—BCDE. Rose and pink, earliest. 
No. 323—BC. Carmine and pink, early. 
No. 326—AB. Brilliant rose red. Early. 
No. 327—ABC. Rose and red. Heavy bloomer, long season. 
No. 331—AB. Rose and red, late. 
No. 338—ABC. Appleblossom coloring. Very late. 
No. 346—CD. Pure rose, early. 
No. 349—D. Pink, free blooming, late. 
No. 352—D. Pure scarlet, heavy bloomer, late. 
OTHER NOVELTIES 
The following four all belong to C. superba (4) group. All originated in our nursery. The 
first variety was introduced in 1939; the other three are now offered for the first time. 
PRICE SCHEDULE 
ee a tO.c Ore Matt ey teen renee tee $2.50 
Bape tO eee tt omen ee ae 2.00 
Zee LOS Lot TU tee eee eee 1.50 
Dee ston lei Lt ieee ee tS 
EUS Metal oa ftir a e t 1.00 
(Letters after varieties indicate sizes available.) 
Named 
CRIMSON & GOLD—BCDE. Introduced two years ago. The beauty of its vividly brilliant 
crimson flowers is enhanced by the rich golden hue of the stamens. Extremely early; here it 
usually starts blooming by Dec. Ist and continues all winter and part of spring. 
**RFARLY APPLEBLOSSOM—BCDE. Flowers are not large but come in great profusion and 
show the pleasing blend of pink and white which has made “Appleblossom” so popular. Very 
early, coming into bloom in early January. 
**JULIET—CD. The large flowers are a lovely soft salmon or coral pink. Midseason. This was 
selected in 1938 by the well known amateur, Mrs. J. D. Scannavino, as the handsomest of our 
seedlings of this type so we have named it for her. 
**STANFORD RED—BCD. Flowers very large opening flat and up to two inches diameter. 
Opens geranium lake and deepens to a rich red. Almost thornless; good for cutting as flowers 
keep well. (We named this previous to the Rose Bowl Game and see no reason whatever for 
any change!) 
Unnamed varieties of C. superba (4). 
No. 309—BCD. An improved corallina. 
No. 312—BC. Yellowish orange, large flowers. 
No. 313—D. Rich red. 
No. 319A—CD. Coral shaded greenish yellow; most unusual coloring. 
No. 330—DE. Orange, enormous flowers. 
No. 333A—D. Coral with lighter center. 
No. 345—D. Between terra cotta and apricot. 
No. 348—E. Clear shrimp pink; lovely color; free bloomer; growth moderate. 
No. 350—E. Salmon, enormous flowers, free bloomer. 
No.351—E. Vivid red, very profuse. 
For our large assortment of 
standard varieties see Part II. 
16 
