*Chippewa (New)—Giant incurved flowers over 4 
inches in diameter; produced on_ strong stems. 
Color is rich mellow purple. Late August to No- 
vember. 
Daffodil—A glorious yellow that gives blooms out- 
side equal in substance and good finish to any 
of the indoor varieties; upright stem, small foli- 
age; free-flowering; Sept. onwards. F.C.C., N.C.S., 
7 NY DD ae = 
*Daily Express—A grand, large flower for exhibi- 
tion; color terra-cotta chestnut; weather proof; 
a real beauty. September. 
*Debutante—Immense pure white; when disbudded 
can be had 8 inches across; lovely waxy broad 
petals, building up to a grand flower. Sept. 
3% ft. 
*Dr. Geo. Barnes—F ine, perfectly incurved flower 6 
or 7 inches; perfect stems with medium foliage. 
A grand exhibition novelty for August and Sep- 
tember. Color, peach-shaded cream with gold 
points. 
*Dovedale—A very refined white, of neat appear- 
ance and reflexing form; good hard petals build- 
ing a fairly large, well-shaped bloom; very vigor- 
ous on long stems; darx foliage. End of Sept. 
*Ella Fried—A fine, large 6-inch exhibition flower 
of a pleasing salmon-fawn; grand stem and foli- 
age; a real acquisition. Aug. 4 ft. 
*Blite—Light cerise pink, a large lasting bloom 
formed of rolled spiky petals; a variety of great 
merit and stands all weathers. 3% ft. Sept. 
*Elsie Carter—At last we have a real, royal purple; 
will stand all the heat and sunshine of summer 
without protection and keep its magnificant color 
to the last; foliage strong. Aug. 4 ft. 
*Elizabeth Ann (New‘—Glowing rose-cerise, 6 in. 
across; built up of long, gold-pointed, semi incurv- 
ing petals forming a deep flower with gold cen- 
ter; will stand any weather. Outstanding. 3 ft. 
September. 
[10] 
