Corsair. (1941) A darker Black Pirate, the darkest of 
all so far. 
Countess. (1942) Dusky yellow flushed with red. 
Daffodil. (1948) Small perfectly finished rosette. Clear- 
est daffodil yellow. No flares. 
Damask. (1941) Buff yellow double with deep red 
stains. 
Daredevil. (1948) Finest bright garnet red. Large 
flower. 
Festival (1941) Pale creamy yellow edged and flushed 
with rose. A flat rosette almost double. <A very fin- 
ished flower. 
Golden Bowl. (1948) Cup chaped. Brilliant yellow, of 
great substance. 
Golden Hind. (1948) Superb; blooms 7 to 8 inches 
across. Deep cream yellow, wide open rosette. Court 
of Honor, New York, 1949. 
Golden Isles. (1948) Very brilliant yellow, almost black 
flares. Double. 
Goldfinch. (1948) Rather small, almost single. Yellow, 
no flares. 
Gold Sovereign. (1949) Exquisite bright golden, flat 
double rosette. Very good and distinct. 
Happy Days. (1948) Very floriferous; golden, flushed 
red. 
Harvest. (1943) Bronze gold with rosy edges. Semi- 
double; a very decorative and finished flower. 
Heart of Darkness. (1948) One of the very rare second 
generation plants of this cross. Almost black and of 
heaviest substance. 
Hesperus. (1948) Pale yellow overlaid with dusky rose, 
a curious and exquisite color. 
Holiday. (1948) Full double rosette. Cream, edged 
rose-colored. 
Hyperion. (1948) Light clear yellow, almost double, 
cup-shaped. 
Infanta. (1948) Ivory white with dark flares. Small; 
very heavy substance. 
Lombard. (1948) Deep red plum color. Single. Finest 
substance. 
Marchioness. (1942) Soft yellow suffused pale straw- 
berry pink; brilliant centre. Single. Beautiful form, 
style and substance. 
Melody. (1948) Palest mauve over cream yellow. 
Plum-colored flares. Single, large flower. 
Monitor. (1948) Clear shining dark red, with brilliant 
centre. Almost double flat rosette. 
Mystery. (1948) Large flower of lavender with darker 
shading. 
Narcissus. (1941) Clear pale yellow, rosy towards the 
centre. A ftne little flower. 
Nereid (1949) Palest yellow; silvery edges. Semi- 
double, open-faced flower. 
Orion. (1948) Brilliant semi-double. Roman gold color. 
Very dark foliage. 
Phoenix. (1941) Catawba color. Very dark centre. 
