Laertes— Without doubt the brightest red yet raised 
—a perfect glow. Fine flowers; good grower; 
dwarf habit. A.M., R.H.S. 
Linda—Reddish-orange with golden reverse; a 
loosely incurving flower. Early and free. Se- 
lected for trial at Wisley. 3 ft. 
Liddice—Terra-cotta of medium size; grand market 
flowers. September. Two-and-a-half-feet. 
Lovelace—Shell pink; large flowers of grand text- 
ure. 
Luminous—The name describes its color, scarlet 
terra-cotta. Large, flat flower with small foliage; 
very good. A.M... N.C.S. and R.H.S. 
Marigold—Rich shade of golden-orange; bold flower 
with rolled petals. September. 
Marion—White shading to canary-yellow' center. 
Grand flower 6 inches across. 3% tt. 
Marion Park—Lively pink; fine grower, and good 
cropper. 
Mavoureen—Lovely lilac-pink; full robust flowers: 
six inches across. Sept. 
Nomad—Golden-amber; large flower; reflexing 
shape. A.M., R.H.S. 
*Oldland Pink—Rosy salmon-pink; good size. 
*Oldland White—Flowers of great size and beauty; 
stands any weather. 
*Pearl—Light pink; large flowers; 38 ft. 
*Phoebus—Rich yellow; very full reflexed bloom 
with rolled petals. Vigorous grower and early. 
Sete me. 
*Polar Beauty—Extra large white of great’ sub- 
stance; reflexing shape with broad leathery pet- 
als. Dwarf. September. 1.50. 
*Queenie—A fine Pure white; long, strong stems; 
large flowers; small foliage. 
*Roselandia—Striking shade of bright rose; large 
reflexing rounded bloom with hard-fluted and 
whirling florets; grand variety. 2 ft. Sept. 
*Red Osprey—A grand spray variety, as early to 
flower as the Page family, but color bright red; 
will supersede all very early bunch varieties. 
Powe tt. July. 
*Ronald—Rich plum-crimson; an_ attractive new 
shade; blooms on long stems. A.M., R.H.S. and 
NEG Ise Dept. 
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