MAGNOLIA GARDENS NURSERIES 
Princess Irene—One of our old original varieties 
which is comparatively unknown as it has been 
so difficult to propagate. A large rose pink semi- 
double with beil shaped petaloids among stamens. 
Inner petals tend to become petaloids. Usually 
blooms too early for camellia shows. Large, heavy, 
dark green foliage. 
Grafts: 8-12” and 12-15’, 6 year understock. 
Marquis de Montcalm—(A Magnolia Original) 
A midseason blooming rose pink whose flowers 
usually face downward. Of pine cone formation, its 
petals gradually become narrower as they near the 
center, finally becoming petaloids. Few stamens 
showing. This is also one of our old original varie- 
ties. Midseason bloomer. 
Own Root: 8-12” to 15-18”. 
Grafts: 8-12” to 12-15’, 6 year understock. 
Arthur Middleton—An exquisite, large deep 
pink flower of formal type. When fully opened the 
stamens are intermingled with the petaloids. Free 
blooming and vigorous in growth. Mideason to late 
bloom, 
Grafts: 8-12” and 12-15’, 6-8 year understock. 
Rose Dawn—Medium to large, very beautiful 
double rose pink. The flower resembles Alba Plena 
as to form. Midseason bloomer. 
Grafts: 8-12” to 15-18”, 6 year understock. 
No. 113 Tea Garden — (Louise McClay-Grandi- 
flora Superba) Large semi-double rose pink with 
crepe edge petals. Free midseason bloomer. 
Own Root: 8-12” to 15-18”. 
Empress — (Grandiflora Rosea-Lady Clare) 
Semi-double, rose pink with creped petals and prom- 
inent stamens. A very large, fine form. flower. 
Blooms early to midseason. 
Own Root: 8-12 to 3-4’. 
D. C. Strother—(Evening Star) Large, light, 
single pink with crepe like petals, prominent stam- 
ens. Blooms midseason. 
Own Root: 8-12” to 15-18”. 
