*Mrs. W. H. Webber—The right shade of pink; the 
underside of petals is silvery, the center of flow- 
ers showing the reverse side, lending a silvery 
sheen which is very attractive. Commencing to 
bloom in August. 3 ft. 
*Mrs. Wm. Whyte—An extremely large exhibition 
flower of a very pleasing salmon-amber; the 
center petals incurve, making a bloom both broad: 
and deep; greatly admired in all exhibits. 4 ft. 
September. 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont III—A beautiful blend of peach- 
pink, rosy-Salmon, and fawn. Makes an unforget- 
table cut-flower. Rich butternut fragrance and 
strong, healthy growth. 
*Nesta—This is an exceptional variety that will 
provide a dozen or more double well-shaped 
blooms to a plant; color rose-pinx, lightened by a 
buff reverse of the petals, a color much in de- 
mand for market, 
*Old Gold—A well shaped flower, with full cen- 
ter; color. amber, with yellow shades; suitabic 
alike for disbudded blooms or sprays. Aug. 3 ft. 
*Orange Queen—The richest colored golden-yellow 
to date. Large flowers; petals broad and slight- 
ly twisted; of great substance. Fine stem and fo- 
liage. Sept. 3 ft. 
Olive Longland (New)—3-in. double blooms. Apri- 
cot and salmon-pink toned. An outstanding variety. 
Phoenix—A remarKably free spray variety, intense 
bronzy red; fine for cutting. Aug. to frost 3 ft. 
*Phyllis Gold—A deep yellow with bronzy gold 
center; fine reflexing flower 6 inches across. 
September. ; 
*Pink Profusion—=In this variety we have the love- 
liest shade of pink it is possible to conceive, 
should be disbudaued, when it will add to its charm; 
will carry twelve grand blooms per plant. Sept. 
OMLts 
*Pink Surprise—Large peach pink, incurving cen- 
ter; fine for exhibition. 3% ft. Sept. 
*Primrose Record—A primrose sport from_ Daily 
Record, having all the good qualities of the par- 
uokia) Bie amhen Ma Oiatel Vepe 72 Gi hoe 
[16] 
