52 CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 

PRIDE OF ESSEX (1916), large cup-shaped blooms of deep 
8.9 shell-pink, suffused yellow from the stamens inter- 
spersed with the petals. Clear fragrance. Midseason. 
Similar in coloring and habit to Lady Alexandra Duff, 
but flowers are larger and borne on longer stems. L. D. 
$1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
Rapture (1937), very large flowers; the outer petals are 
broad and rounded, the collar somewhat narrower. The 
extreme center is cupped. The color is clear white, 
suffused with a soft creamy light, giving a delightful 
effect. Fragrant. Midseason. Stock limited. $25.00 
each. 
Sarah K. Thurlow (1921), large flowers of faint pink in bud, 
9.1 changing to pearly white, flushed pink in the center. 
The petals are rounded, giving a “‘finished”’ effect to the 
blooms which is difficult to describe. The stems are 
long and slender but support the flowers well. Rose 
fragrance. Very late. L.D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
THOMAS C. THURLOW (1919). This is another variety 
9.1 of elusive coloring. The flowers are not at their best 
until the plant is well established. Broad petals of 
salmon-flesh, changing to white, and lighted by narrow 
petals edged and crusted with yellow. Strong stems of 
medium height. Fragrant. Midseason. L. D. $2.50. 
lyr. $3.00. 
SERIES B 
Prices quoted are for large divisions (L. D.) of at least 
three to five buds and one-year (1 yr.) clumps. 
Two-year clumps, add 50% to the one-year price. 
Three-year clumps at double the price of one-year 
clumps. 
Varieties listed in capitals are those found most pop- 
ular. 
The large divisions are very strong plants that should all 
bloom soon but, of course, the larger sized clump will give a 
quicker effect. 
In this series we have grouped together the newest and 
finest varieties which we have been able to obtain in this 
country and in Europe. We grow and test many varieties 
and those which we consider have merit are propagated and 
offered for sale. As stocks increase the prices are lowered as 
much as possible, consistent with the size and quality of the 
roots. 
Alice Harding (Lemoine 1922), large flowers with broad, 
9.4 rounded guard petals of delicate pink and center petals 
of creamy-white. Fragrant. Midseason. Good form 
and habit of growth. L. D. $4.00. lyr. $5.00. 
Argentine (Lemoine 1924), large globular flowers; white 
8.7 with creamy center. Broad petals of good substance. 
Fragrant. Midseason. Very fine. L. D. $3.00. 1 yr. 
$4.00. 
Auguste Dessert (Dessert 1920), flowers of rose form with 
8.7 broad, rounded petals somewhat notched, bright rose- 
pink with silvery edges. A center and ring of golden 
stamens light up the flower so that it is bright and at- 
tractive. An especially fine variety for garden effects. 
Midseason. L. D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
