a 
_ Mrs. Geo. LeBoutilier—Deep crimson red held on 
good stiff stems. Free branching robust 
bush. 75c. 
Murphy’s Masterpiece—The standard big red for 
exhibition. Deep crimson red. $1.00. 
Myra Howard—Wonderfully thrifty plant produc- 
ing giant blooms. A combination of saffron 
and gold with tints of salmon. Small petal- 
loids at base of larger petals. 
Pride of Austinburg—Grenadine pink and light 
yellow; center and reverse light purple. A pro- 
fuse bloomer. 75c. 
Robert Emmett—Dark green, insect-resistant 
foliage. Large velvety cardinal red. 
Ruby Taylor—Crimson carmine that holds well 
in sunshine. Plant thrifty and foliage good. 
Sharazad— A _ gorgeous deep pink, resembling 
Jane Cowl in many ways. $1.00. 
Spirit of St. Louis—Deep American Beauty rose 
color. Will not fade or burn in the sun. 
. Free bloomer. 
Glamour—Immense purple and violet. $2 00 
Panl Banyan’s Charm—Deep golden vellow. $1.50 ~ 
Rookwoed—Deep orchid; twisted petals. 
Immaculate—Pure white, similar to Andrea Erickson but 
more vigorous. 
His Eminence—Carmine crimson; long stem. $1.00 
Milton J. Cross—Golden yellow, shaded rose. 75c. 
: , Bronze Beauty—Striking coppery bronze. $1.50 
r, 
‘ 
Sunrays—Golden buff with apricot suffusion. $1.50 
Freckles—Lemon yellow splashed scarlet. $1.00 
PRICE—Fifty cents each, except as noted. 
~ Formal Decorative 
Fully double flowers. Floral rays generally 
broad, either pointed or rounded at the tips, outer 
ones tending to recurve and central ones tending 
to be cupped. A somewhat regular flower. 
Avalon—Good even in a dry season. Chrome yel- 
low. Stems equal to Jersey Beauty. Ideal in 
every way. 
Cavalcade—Much resembles Jersey’s Beauty in 
form and stem, but with a larger bloom. 
Color a deep old rose. An introduction of 
1935 which will outlive a number of its mates. 
C. E. Mastick—Huge golden bronze, suffused red. 
| $1.50. 
Charm—Much admired. A pleasing combination 
of burnt orange and yellow. 
