DIENER’S No. 36—Palest orchid lavender, also described 
as pale rosolane purple; all petals feathered, upper two 
with blotch of violet purple. Large flower. Outstanding. 
DUCHESS OF KENT—Lower petals pure white, waved, 
upper white and slightly feathered and very small mark 
of pale mallow purple, upper petals with ruffled edges. 
Vigorous grower, very large flowers. Our finest white 
variety. 35c. 
EARLIANA—See under description of MRS. LAYAL. 
EARL WATTERSON—Soft rose pink, lower petals veined 
from base to center velvety crimson, heavily flushed 
orange brown. Upper petals veined and blotched velvety 
black, flushed orange. Round flowers in continuous 
bloom. Good pot plant. 
EASTER GREETING—Bright cerise red, each petal with 
a large black blotch. Starts into bloom early and specially 
valuable for its long blooming season. The following va- 
rieties are sports of Easter Greeting, remarkable for 
the long blooming season. IDA HENLEY—See under 
Ida Henley. LUCY BECKER—orchid pink with crimson 
and maroon-black blotch in each petal. 
EASTERN STAR — Glowing rose, slightly shot with 
Orange, each petal veined crimson at base and has me- 
dium velvety black blotch. Very free flowering; low, bushy 
grower. 
EDITH NORTH—Lower petals clear pink; upper deeper 
pink flushed’ orange-salmon, veined and small blotch 
crimson, Tall, strong grower, pleasing color and showy. 
ORCHID EDITH NORTH, a sport, identical in habit of 
growth and bloom, but color is orchid with darker 
blotches. 
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Black Pansy, Dark Empress of 
Russia and other names are apparently arbitrary names 
given to color variations that are due to soil and cultural 
conditions) — Rose maroon, each petal with very dark 
center and narrow white margin edging each petal. Varies 
somewhat as indicated above, even during one season. 
Demand always exceeds the supply. 2%% inch pots 35c. 
ETHELYN—See ANNA RUDLOFF. 
FAISS TRIUMPH (Faiss’s Triumph)—Light rose pink, 
white throat, upper petals blotched brown. Edges of petals 
frilled. Early bloomer with large umbels, large flowers. 
A very fine variety, but cannot be the true Faiss’s Triumph 
which is described by the European originator as purple- 
carmine with a few small dark stripes in place of blotches. 
FELICIE HAMMONS—Pink, each waved petal lighter to- 
wards center. Crimson stripes in lower petals, deep crim- 
son blotch in upper. Free flowering and one of the finest 
of the soft pink varieties. 
FLORA BELLE CLOUSE — Light pink, large velvety 
brown-black blotch in upper petals, slightly smaller ones 
in lower, veined and flushed rose red around spots. Cir- 
cular flower and a perpetual bloomer. Recommended. 
FRUEHLINGSZAUBER—See SPRING MAGIC. 
GARDENER’S JOY (Marktgaertners Freude; syn. Mrs. 
Saunders, Mrs. Sanders, etc.)—White, flushed palest 
blush; upper petals with dark red-brown blotch, sur- 
rounded by rose; slightly striped in lower petals. Very 
large flowers, large umbels. 
GERMAN GLORY—Cattleya orchid, upper petals veined 
and small blotch deep violet purple. Strong, upright 
grower. 
GODETIA—Large white center, rest of petals soft shell 
pink; one or two very small crimson spots on some petals, 
others without spots. Flowers are held upright. Delicate. 
This is a great favorite with our visitors. 
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