CRIMSON SPLENDOR. kich velvety crimson. The showiest one 
that we know of in this color. Nice size flowers, too. Sept. 
CRUSADER. An immense white slightly tinged pink. Good disbudded. 
Stiff stems, large blooms brushed pink at the tips. Sept. 
DAILY EXPRESS. A grand large flower of terra cotta chestnut. Very 
weather proof. Good disbudded or in sprays. Sept. 
DAWN. Exceedingly pretty in salmon pink and apricot. A good 
solid bloom that is much admired. Aug., Sept. 
DON JUAN. Indian red with good stiff stems. Makes fine bright 
cut flowers. Sept. 
DOROTHY McGUIRE. A nice flat bloom of soft orange bronze with 
pointed cactus-like petals. A fine cut flower variety with nice 
stiff stems. Best not disbudded. Sept. 
DOROTHY ASHLEY. Bright rosy salmon flower. A prolific bloomer. 
Sept. on. 
DR. GEORGE BARNES. Perfectly incurved flower 6 or 7 inches 
across if disbudded. Color is peach shaded cream. Sept. 
ELDORADO. Yellow of charming shade, blooms five inches across, 
solid and well formed in semi-incurved style. A free flowering 
variety that should be disbudded some. Sept. 
ELITE. Light cerise pink with a touch of yellow in the center. Last- 
ing bloom formed of rolled spiky petals. A variety of great merit 
and stands all weather. Good disbudded or in sprays. Sept. 
ELLA FRIEND. A large flower of salmon fawn that blooms in the 
summer. July, Aug. 
ENTICELLENT. Bright crimson with gold reverse. Good sized flower 
and good grower. Sept. 
FORWARD. Really a step forward. Disbud and is fine for exhibi- 
tion with blooms 6 inches across. Stiff petals of a beautiful sil- 
very pink. Sept. 
FREDA. A beautiful bright silvery mauve pink. Very lovely for 
cutting. Makes a wealth of flowers that are quite resistant to 
frosts. Everybody-should have Freda. Sept. 
GEORGE McLEOD. This is a sport of Henry Sutcliffe. Fine full 
incurved flowers which are really nice. Sept. 
GLADSOME. A glowing vivid scarlet large flower of perfect shape 
when disbudded and prolific when grown in sprays. Sept. 
GOLD MINE. Golden orange with large flowers and lovely center. 
Aug., Sept. 
GOLD STANDARD. This is truly an early disbudding variety. The 
color is as deep as it is possible to get in yellow. It has broad 
florlets and does not fade in the sun or rain. May be grown up 
to 7 inches. Sept. 
GOLDEN DOME. A golden yellow, slightly overlaid orange bronze. 
A fine incurved type. Sept. 
GOLDEN EMPEROR. Large golden yellow, semi-curving bloom; 
petals hard and evenly spaced.. 3% ft. Aug., Sept. 
GOLDEN GEM. A beautiful golden yellow; an ideal spray variety 
that is also good disbudded. Petals are of fine substance. Sept. 
HALO. Large blooms, broad florlets of good substance. The outer 
petals reflexing and the inner petals incurving. Color is a bright 
glowing amber bronze. Late Sept. 
HAROLD LARWOOD. A rich chestnut red with gold reverse. Nice 
stiff stems and nice sized incurved flowers. Aug., Sept. 
HARMONIOUS. A lovely shade of golden amber with a soft overlay. 
Broad pointed florlet blooms 5 inches across. Aug., Sept. 
HELEN THORPE. A distinct variety lovely in form and color. A 
warm cream on pink ground. Flowers stay fully double to the last 
commencing to bloom early and continuing through the season. 
Also extra good disbudded. Aug. on. 
HENRY SUTCLIFFE. A deep golden yellow, incurved, that makes 
good sized blooms when disbudded. Sept. 
HILLCREST YELLOW. An extra fine richly colored, extra large 
flowers when disbudded, slightly incurving and of great sub- 
stance. Tall stiff stems. Sept. 
HOOPOE. A beautiful old rose with large incurved blooms, fine and 
large, excellent for exhibit purposes when disbudded. Sept. 
HUNTER. An unusual art shade of red. Large flowers with beau- 
tiful foliage. Disbud or not as you choose. Sept. 
INDIANA. A rich velvety red, shading darker toward the center. 
Long stems with reflexing blooms. 5 inches across. Sept. 
JEAN HARLOW. A bright golden yellow with semi-incurving 
form. Aug., Sept. 
JEAN PHILLIPS. Large early crimson blooms with reverse of the 
petals a pure golden yellow. Sept. 
JIM THORPE. A fine large crimson. Early flowering. Sept. 
JOHN BAXTER. A very fine bright bronze with stiff stems. Grows 
very large when disbudded. One you will really like. Sept. 
KESTREL. Bright coppery crimson on long stems. Aug. 

QUAKER MAID (See Page 4) 
LEDA. A large heliotrope pink with flowers 6 inches across when 
disbudded. Also good grown in sprays. Beautiful rolled petals. 
Stems are strong, and plant is a fast multiplier. Sept. 
LITCHFIELD CREAM. A very lovely, very incured rich glowing 
cream that we are very partial to. Sept. 
LUCIUS. Orange incurve with bronze shading. Fine hard flowers 
and stiff stems. Sept. 
LUTONIA. A beautiful golden amber, large incurved blooms of 
perfect form. Nice straight stiff stems. Sept. 
MADONNA. An exceptionally fine large white. Supposed to be 
the largest white grown. We think it is equal but different than 
Mrs. T. Riley. Sept. 
MAIDEN BLUSH. Reflexing flowers are a blush pink overlaid with 
soft rose. Medium size with dark green foliage and good stiff 
stems. A nice variety. Sept. 
MARY HOBBS. One of the largest, earliest varieties yet raised. A 
light golden amber. Center of the flower incurving and out 
petals recurving, forming a lovely large flower . 
MARYLAND BRONZE. A lovely chestnut. Large solid blooms. 
Stiff blooms. Early Aug. 

