*Lorna—A beautiful silvery pink with extra large 
flowers up to 7 inches across. Petals are extra 
broad and slightly drooping; an upright grower 
with stiff stems. 2% ft. Sept. 
*Lucius—Orange with bronze shading bloom of per- 
fect shape; semi-incurving style, notable for 
thickness of petals; good on sprays. Sept. 
*Madonna—A white of exceptional merit, really the 
largest yet grown. Broad petals; robust grower. 
3% ft. Sept. 
*Maribelle May—Rich golden yellow ‘sport of the 
well-known Le Pactole, with all the vigor of its 
parent. Flowers are very large and beautifully 
incurved. An exceptionally grand acquisition. 
Sept.-Oct. 
*Mayford Red—One of the most remarkable earlies 
ever introduced; a handsome flower 7 inches 
across, with thick lasting petals; a remarkable 
advance on any outdoor variety; color, shining 
crimson-red. 3 ft. 
Mayland Brotze—Chestnut bronze, large flower of 
solid build; full to the center; good disbudded. 
346 ft. Aug, 
*Mayland Flame—Very bright chestnut crimson 
with gold points; large, slightly incurved flower 
on good stems. 3 ft. August. 
*Mayland Yellow—This is a big, shapely 6-inch 
bloom with broad petals borne on. strong, wiry 
stems 2% ft. long. It is an exceptionally good 
grower; flcwers always full and an excellent 
market variety. 3 ft. September. 
*Mary A. Hobbs—One of the largest earlies yet 
raised, of a beautiful amber; central petals in- 
curving, and outer petals reflexing. forming a 
first-class exhibition flower. 4 ft: 
*Memnon—A beautiful crimson _ scarlet seedling 
from ‘‘Wembley,”’ and identical in growth and 
habit to that grand variety—making a large flat 
flower on stems two feet long. AM., B & M.C.- 
Css 23etti.ssept-Oct. 
*Meridian—A sweet salmon-rose pink; blooms 5 to 
6 inches across, petals pointed at tips, slightly 
ref'exing in beautiful formation. 2% ft.  Sept.- 
October. 
[14] 
