GREETING (P. D. Williams) 2b. Late midseason. A flower of 
distinct character, having large very smooth slightly re- 
flexing pure white perianth, and a rather small clear lemon 
yellow crown. Only two or three to spare. $4.00 each. 
GREGALACH (Richardson) 1c. Late midseason. One of the 
largest of the bicolors, having an immense broad perianth 
and a nicely formed pale primrose trumpet. A few only at 
$2.00 each. 
GREY LADY (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Late. Pure poeticus white 
broad perianth, and flat eye of white overlaid pearly grey 
with a sharply defined cerise rim. $2.00 each. 
GUNTHORPE BELLE (Pearson) 2b. Quite unusual flowers 
with white perianths and long yellow crowns banded bright 
orange. Rather drooping in habit. 60c each. 
GUSTO (G. L. Wilson) 2a. Late midseason. Rich butter yellow 
of much substance and good quality. Stem a little short but 
should be a good garden flower. $2.00 each. 
HADES (R. O. Backhouse) 2b. 22 in. Late midseason. 
For brilliancy in coloring, this has few if any equals 
among the more moderately priced varieties. A 
good sized well formed creamy white perianth, and 
a brilliant deep red cup which holds its color quite 
well. Very fine. 40c each. Illustrated in color on 
page 20. 
HALLMARK (J. Hall) 1a. 20 in. Midseason. An excellent large 
and imposing flower from the Antipodes. Good form and 
smooth finish. $1.00 each. 
HAROLD BEALE (van Waveren) la. Early midseason. 
A large showy light yellow trumpet built somewhat 
on the lines of the old Van Waveren’s Giant. 30c 
each; 3 for 80c. 
HAVELOCK (P. D. Williams) 2a. A very fine smooth finished 
giant flower after the order of Carlton. A fine garden 
flower. 35c each. 
HELIOS (Engleheart) 2a. 22 in. Early. A very prolific 
and fine early variety. The tall stems bear large 
well posed flowers with fine broad flat perianths of 
rich deep yellow, and large crowns of yellow suf- 
fused orange. A fine low priced variety. 15c each; 
3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen. Illustrated in color on 
page 13. 
HERA (de Graaff) 4a. 20 in. Late midseason. A flower 
of modest size and great delicacy of form. Opens 
creamy white with a narrow edging of lemon on the 
cup, the whole flower soon becoming almost pure 
white. A splendid cut flower variety. 15c each; 
3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen. Illustrated in color on 
page 13. 
HIS EXCELLENCY (G. L. Wilson) 1a. 19 in. Midseason. Large 
well formed deep yellow. A showy garden sort. 40c each; 
3 for $1.05. 
HONG KONG (Richardson) 2a. Early midseason. A seedling 
of Fortune x Penquite, similar in shape to Fortune but of 
better quality; rich lemon yellow perianth and large frilled 
crown of bright orange red. Short necked flowers on tall 
stems. $14.00 each. 
HONEY BOY (G. L. Wilson) 1a. 17 in. Midseason. The long 
trumpet and rather star-like perianth make this a graceful 
flower, and the soft honey yellow coloring adds to its at- 
tractiveness. 35c each. 
HORTUS (Bath) 2a. Midseason. Yellow perianth with frilled 
yellow crown. 20c each. 
HOSPODAR (J. C. Williams) 2a. 20 in. Late midseason. 
A vigorous growing variety giving good sized flow- 
ers rather late in the season. Good yellow perianth 
and light orange crown. 25c each. 
19 

HUGH POATE (Incomparabilis) 
HUGH POATE (Brodie) 2a. 23 in. Midseason. This is 
surely one of the most outstanding Fortune seed- 
lings that I have seen. While not possessed with the 
intensity of coloring exhibited by many others, this 
has very large flowers of wonderful form and 
smooth finish. Very broad overlapping large 
rounded flat perianth of clear clean yellow, with 
a large crown of yellow more or less suffused 
orange depending on the season. Some years the 
whole crown is quite rich orange. One of the most 
perfect in form and balance, and a flower with 
plenty of substance. Striking and outstanding. We 
believe we have the major portion of stock of this 
in America. $5.00 each; 3 for $14.00. 
HUNTER’S MOON (Brodie) 1a. Midseason. A lovely flower of 
soft cool luminous lemon with the petal edges paler than 
the flanged and serrated trumpet. When stocks are availa- 
ble, this should be much in demand for cut flowers. As yet, 
there are not many bulbs to be had. $4:00-each. //_ 
e 
INDIAN CHIEF (Backhouse) 10. Very large and ex- 
tremely double; yellow petals interspersed with 
orange; twisted and curled petals increase the full- 
ness of the flower. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
INDIAN SUMMER (G. L. Wilson) 2a. Midseason. A very fine 
flower with broad smooth circular perianth of good sub- 
stance and of intense rich deep golden yellow; the rather 
shallow crown is of intensely vivid deep orange scarlet. A 
gorgeous flower borne on tall stems. Vigorous and very pro- 
lific. $12.50 each. 
INNISFALLEN (Richardson) 2b. Late. A flower of beautiful 
form and quality, having satin smooth white perianth and 
clear yellow cup of pleasing form. $7.50 each. 
