EARLY ACE—A very early golden chestnut. Incurving bloom and 
many of them. 
EGYPT—A large flower of reddish amber and gold. Good cut. Strong 
stems. September. 
ELDORADO—A lovely yellow with large solid blooms. 
ELITE—A lovely soft rose pink with tips of the petals bright gold. 
Grows on stiff stems, and disbuds grand. Also lovely not disbudded. 
FREDA—A beautiful bright silvery mauve-pink, very lovely for cutting. 
May be disbudded but equally good grown in sprays. Makes a great 
wealth of flowers and very resistant to frosts. One of the loveliest 
varieties that we have ever grown. Sept. 
GEORGE MACLEOD—This is a sport from H. Sutcliffe; the color is 
similar, but the form of the flower is much better: it is slightly 
shorter in the petal, but the blooms come absolutely full and are a 
big improvement on the parent variety. Sept. 
GOLDEN GEM—Wonderful golden yellow. Needs not be disbudded, 
but also good disbudded. Petals have much substance. Very good. 
GOLDEN SECURITY—A large deep rich yellow. Incurved blooms. 
Petals of great width and substance. September. 
GOLD STANDARD—Extra large deep yellow. Very early; should be 
disbudded some to be at its best. Can be grown to seven inches 
across. Broad florets and stiff stems. Never fades in the sun or 
rain. A must have. 
GLADIATOR—Very rich chestnut red; one of the finest of its color 
yet raised. Good disbudded or in sprays. Sept. 
HILLCREST YELLOW—An extra fine richly colored variety. Extra large 
flowers when disbudded, slightly incurving and of great substance. 
Tall stiff stems. Winner of several awards. Sept. 
HILLCREST RED—This flower is of striking quality. Rich velvety shade 
of crimson scarlet with gold reverse. On long stems with goo 
foliage. Makes a flower 6 inches across when well disbudded. Sept. 
HUNTER—An unusual art shade of red. Large flowers with beautiful 
foliage. September. 
INDIANA—Rich velvety crimson with larger center. Firm 5 inch 
flower. 
IMMACULATE—Large white with numerous spreading petals. Very 
fine exhibition flower on strong, stiff stems. 
