Australians 
AXFORD TRIUMPH—A-ID-Or 
A large exhibitional variety of deep apricot. Plants are 
very robust, with stiff stems and large foliage that is 
very rugged. 
2.00 
BEAU LOIS—A-FD-Pi 
This is very similar to Jersey Beauty; in fact, it can be 
called an improved Jersey Beauty. The color is the same 
as Jersey Beauty enriched with a little yellow. Like 
Jersey it is free branched with long, strong, erect stems. 
Very good. 
4.00 
BRENDA CORRY—A-ID-Or 
A championship winner in Australia. Similar to Wm. 
Shinkfield except deeper in color, being amber deepening 
to bronze. Very good stems and form. 
2.00 
CHARLOTTE COLLIS—A-ID-Or 
Not strictly speaking an Aussie, as it comes from New 
Zealand, where it was a champion, and anyone seeing 
it can understand why it held that honor. A very fine 
grower with good stems. It adds color to the garden, 
the color being a very brilliant orange flame with orange 
reverse. Blooms keep a long time on the bush. Petals 
are slightly rolled, twisted and pointed at the tips. 
1.00 
CLIFF'S CHOICE—A-FD-BI 
Here is a fine addition to a very weak class. Color is 
champagne overlaid pink deepening to salmon _ pink. 
Plant is robust and free-branching. Blooms produced 
on long, strong, clean stems well out of the foliage. A 
consistent winner. 
5.00 
HALIFAX—(Weiss, 1945)—B-FD-Y 
Here is one of the best formal yellows we have. It is 
very free blooming with nice stems carrying the blooms 
well out of the foliage. The color is clear yellow and 
something we can use in the formal class. 
5.00 
KELVIN—(Sole, 1944)—A-FD-Pi 
Here is a big one from ‘‘down under’ that is very at- 
tractive. Bushes are very sturdy with broad coarse 
foliage. Color is a buff heavily suffused carmine rose, 
giving a general color effect of peach pink. 
3.00 
KOONGARRA SUNBURST—(Weiss, 1942)—B-St.C-Bl 
This is one of the finest that Weiss has originated. It 
is well liked around Cincinnati, where we have _ been 
growing it for years. Stock is free branching and blooms 
are held out of the foliage on nice stiff stems. The color 
combination is what makes this so well liked, being a 
rich gold with carmine-bronze suffusions. Very good. 
3.00 
LADY VALERIE—(Menzie, 1944)—B-St.C-L 
For years the lavender straight cactus class has been one 
of our weakest, so it is fortunate that we find this at- 
tractive Aussie to help fill it. Petals are very stiff and 
a agar rose color just glistens. Not large but 
good. 
4.00 
