MAVOUREEN. Lovely lilac pink full robust flowers, 6 inches across when dis- 
budded. Sept. 
MINSTREL. An intense crimson-maroon. Early and very good. Disbuds very nicely. 
Also good in sprays. Aug., Sept. 
MRS. A. CROSLEY. Deep Mahogany red with gold reverse. Large broad incurved 
petals. One of the loveliest. Sept. 
MRS. J. PEARSON. Probably the earliest and finest bronze for cut flowers. Has 
taken many high awards and a first class certificate. Blooms in late August and 
September. 
MRS. J. PHILLIPS. A lovely deep purple incurve. We have always had a big de- 
mand for this one. Aug., Sept. 
MRS. T. RILEY. A very fine white. Large reflexing blooms made up of broad 
petals. This white is different than the other white varieties and you should be 
sure to have it. Sept. 
MRS. SMEARDON. Combination of old rose and bronze. Fast multiplier and very 
early bloomer. Slightly incurving. A variety that there is a big demand for. 
July, Aug., Sept. 
MRS. SUTTERLAND. A lovely purple incurve with silver reverse. A very popular 
variety. Aug., Sept. 
MUSKETEER. Medium size rose-pink, makes nice cut flower variety. Sept. 
PEARL SWEETHEART. A salmon-pink sport of Sweetheart, outer edges of the 
petals are pearl-pink. This variety makes a nice cut flower, and lots of them, 
and blooms early. Aug. on. 
PHOEBUS. Rich golden yellow, very full reflexed bloom with rolled petals. Vig- 
orous grower and early. Sept. 
PINK KING. A large incurved variety, nice whether disbudded or not. Inside of 
petals are a purplish rose and the outsides are silver. Really a very lovely 
variety. Early Sept. 
PRECOSE SUPREME. Another member of the Precose family. This one is purple 
and blooms during the summer. July, Aug., Sept. 
PRIMROSE. An immense primrose yellow with incurved petals. By all means, you 
should have this lovely variety. Early Oct. 
PURPLE KING. Purple incurve with silver reverse. Very striking variety that 
would disbud well. Sept. 
PURPLE QUEEN. Large rich purple of good growth. Aug., Sept. 
QUAKER MAID. A fine rich dark red of large size. Marked with bright gold. This 
is one of the nicest dark reds. Aug., Sept. 
QUEENIE. A fine pure white, long stiff stems, large flowers and small foliage. 
Nice for disbudding. Sept. 
RADAR. A large golden amber bloom with deeper shading. Sept. 
RADIO. Incurved orange-yellow, shading to buff. A nice large flower. Sept. 
RENOWN. Rich golden yellow free blooming. Would disbud nicely. Sept. 
RED KING. A fine bright red early blooming variety. Early Sept. 
ROSEMARY. Large rose and salmon reflexing bloom. Nice stems and fine cut 
foliage. A very nice variety. Sept. 
ROSE PRECOSE. A new flowering low growing rose-pink that starts to bloom late 
in July and blooms all the rest of the summer. A wealth of medium size blooms. 
RUBY. Nice large ruby red flowers on beautiful shaped plant. Flowers nice for 
either disbuds or in sprays. Sept. 
SALMON FREDA. A beautiful salmon that is especially nice for cutting. Flowers 
are medium size on nice stems and nice grown in sprays. This variety is very frost 
resistant. Sept. 
SALMON LOVELACE. Lovely bright salmon sport of Lovelace. Very early, large 
and fine. Flowers have a grand texture and fine for cutting. Aug. 
SALMON PRECOSE. Lovely rather low growing salmon-pink with flowers about 
four inches across that are lovely cut. This variety blooms almost all summer. 
Late July on. 
SEA GULL. Fine large white with solid flower, nice for disbudding. Sept. 
SERENUS. A great variety. An extra large white, very vigorous grower with good 
long stems. Several awards. Best disbudded. Sept. 
SHIRLEY PRIDE. A lovely early pink variety. In sprays it is remarkable, having 
long stems and all the blooms out together. Aug. 
SUNNY CHARM. A lovely large deep yellow. A very charming variety. Sept. 
SWEETHEART. An exceedingly beautiful color, rose-pink tinged gold with a flush 
of cream. Very early and truly lovely. Aug., Sept. 
SYLVIA. Large salmon-peach that is very distinct and pretty. A flat Dahlia-like 
flower with twisted petals. Flowers 5 or 6 inches across without too much dis- 
budding. Late Sept. 
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