14 
DEBRA R TA AOE TEER OOO R ROE EN AOE e ROE RE EER B AREER EROS ESE e ERE ee eee eases eee 
——————————————————— 
86. 
87. 
88. 
89. 
90. 
VAL 
CAGE OS SPE RE 
ProviiTititit it LL Dll lebeleleetebeletelestettetarteeelsedeasdaealelaaelehellasks 
ee 

The stripes are quite definite in Blaue Flamme and Marseillaise. 
Kinchinjunga 
fragrant (F). 
parentage; extremely 
Macropterum Lem., 1864 (XL)—a true 
species; white; flower similar to Oxy- 
petalum. 
*Madam Chiang Kai-Shek CP., 1942 
(L)—small cuts only; semi-chrysanthe- 
mum; twisty petals; white. 
Madam Sallier (L) — lacquered, soft 
flesh-pink with darker center stripe 
(F). 
Majesty Mon. (L)—broad, ruffly petals 
in lilac-pink tones; tips of petals 
pinched in. . 
Manfred Von Richthofen CK. No. 222 
(M) (C)—one of the finest corsage 
flowers; open; ruffled; vivid pink with 
cerise tones. 
Maria Van Hoorde de Laet (M) (B) (C) 
—lovely, silvery-pink; profuse bloomer 
(XNP). 
92: 
93. 
94, 
aay 
96. 
oF. 
Marseillaise St. (XL)—very fine in both 
growth and flower; beautiful twisty 
plant growth; flower red, white and 
“blue;” rich red on outer petals; inner 
ones very iridescent, lots of purple 
edged with white. 
Martha Knebel CK. No. 6 (L)—flowers 
flesh color with red throat. 
*Maytime CP., 1940 (L)—free flower- 
ing; pastel colored. 
*Mirage CP., 1945 (XL)—cup-shaped; 
wide petals; centrals frilled, feathered 
and deep lavender; suggestive of 
desert haze. 
Miss Ruth Kilbourne CK. No. 307 (L)— 
salmon-rose, nearly terra-cotta; dif- 
ficult to describe. 
Mon Cherie Mon. (L) — variegated 
“Amber Queen;” red and_ yellow 
striped; with red coming from outer 
edges of petals in stripes of varied 
