EARLY FLOWERING 
BURMA 
(B. N., 1944.) In your 
garden only—as it grows 
—can you get the true 
picture of Burma; no il- 
lustration can capture 
its luminous quality or 
show its perfection of 
form. 
Beautifully modelled 
blossoms, glistening 
bronze, with under tones 
of copper and soft pink, 
simply cover the shape- 
ly, heavily branched, 2 
ft. plant by late Sep- 
tember. The distinctive 
rich green foliage ac- 
quires its fine texture 
from the little known 
species C. Nipponicum 
which we have success- 
fully bred into the Kor- 
ean Hybrid strain. 

Magnolia—Truly a thing of beauty. So hardy too. 
MAGNOLIA. (B. N., 1945.) Chaste and charming in its Burma 
blending of soft pink and cream yellow tints. The stocky 
14-2 ft. plants are covered with bloom from mid-September 
on through the season. It’s one of the hardiest. No other 
approaches it for quaint loveliness. 

Eugene A. 
Wander 


EUGENE A. WANDER. (B. N., 1941.) The biggest, finest, 
earliest yellow. Height, 18 inches. Mid-September. 
NEW ENGLISH MUMS require a longer season than that of a large part of New 
England—also special care in over-wintering..The flowers are so very large and striking 
they justify extra care. The following kinds selected from a large trial collection proved 
most satisfactory last season: 
BRONZE BUTTERCUP. Rich bronze with golden buff reverse. Should be disbudded. 
CONQUEROR. Very large rich crimson flower, fully 6” if disbudded. Tall plant. 
COPPELIA. Striking Indian red or ripe tomato color. Large flower. 
MARY SUTHERLAND. Very large soft pink—good pink. 
MRS. T. RILEY. A very large and beautiful snow white. 

Priced ih (B. N., 1945.) Oriental red changing slowly 
t ae : : a 
«MAYLAND YELLOW. Fine large broad petalled yellow. Strong growing plant. Senne: ae ae. oem araree ee vary 
TRIXIE. Excellent salmon pink. Large shapely flower. Good plant. hardy, it is at its best in the second year. 
8 V:sit Wristol in Oiler Riek. ye the MS eal Whim Display in Cusiteee 
