56 CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 

M. MARTIN CAHUZAC (Dessert 1899), very dark garnet 
8.8 or maroon; globular flowers of medium size on strong 
stems. Midseason. Very effective for landscape plant- 
ing, or for cut flowers. L. D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
Myrtle Gentry (Brand 1925), large, full flowers of rosy-white 
9.0 or pale pink with salmon lights. Petals broad and 
rounded, giving a bloom of fine form. Fragrant. Late. 
Deas? D021 yr $3.00: 
Nick Shaylor (Allison 1931), a very fine new variety. Large, 
9.2 full blooms of creamy-white with pink and salmon 
lights, such as the indescribable colorings of Solange. 
Late. L.D. $10.00. lyr. $12.00. 
Nimbus (Andrews 1923), well-formed, symmetrical flower 
9.1 of white deepening in the center to blush giving a 
charming effect. Pleasant fragrance. Late. Excellent 
as a cut flower or for garden effect. L.D. $2.00. lyr. 
$3.00. 
PHILIPPE RIVOIRE (Riviere 1911), very fine dark crimson, 
9.2 full double. Midseason to late. Fragrant. Does not 
fade, as the petals hold their color until they fall. L. D. 
$3.00. lyr. $4.50. 
PHYLLIS KELWAY (Kelway 1908), large flowers of 
9.0 flushed pink, yet with delicate coloring, which gives 
a fresh and charming effect. Strong, erect stems. 
Fragrant. Late. L.D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
Pink Baroness Schroeder (Kelway). This variety is whol- 
ly distinct from Eugenie Verdier. Exceptionally large 
fine flowers, flat in form, of deep shell-pink with delicate 
tints. Extra good as a cut flower. Midseason. L. D. 
$2.00. lyr. $3.00. 
PRIMEVERE (Lemoine 1907), guard petals deep creamy- 
8.6 yellow and center petals sulphur-yellow. If not exposed 
to the full sun the flowers will hold a canary-yellow effect, 
which is most attractive. Very fine. Midseason. L. 
D. $1.50. lyr. $2.00. 
PRISCILLA ALDEN (Roberts 1928), full double flowers of 
9.1 white, having a particularly fresh appearance. Broad 
petals. Early midseason. Exceptionally fine variety. 
elo 200. 1 yTs $3.00: 

An Outdoor Living Room designed and planted by 
Cherry Hill Nurseries. 
