STROMNESS. Snow white sport of “Greer Garson.” 
Reflexed flower with a most intriguing center swirl. 
October 25. Price: 25 cents each, 3 for 70 cents. 
GREER GARSON. Pleasing soft pink. Identical other- 
wise to “Stromness.” Price: 25 cents each, 3 for 70 cents. 
VARIETIES NOT ILLUSTRATED 
APPERT. Large incurved flower in a strikingly beau- 
tiful orange. November 1. Price: 50 cents each, 3 for 
$1.35. 
BIRMINGHAM. Dazzling crimson with golden re- 
verse. Semi-incurved. November 5. Price: 53 cents each, 
3 for $1.35. 
CLARA TRUEMAN. Beautiful bright red with gold 
reverse. Tall grower. October 25. Price: 25 cents each, 
3 for 70 cents. 
DR. J. M. INGLIS. Loosely incurved giant flower rich 
eine red and silvery reverse in color. Tall grower. No- 
vember 1. Price: 35 cents each, 3 for $1.00. 
EL MONTE. Outstandingly different large flowering 
decorative exhibition flower of superbly dwarf growing 
nature. The color is a beautiful terra-cotta red border- 
ing to a rich golden bronze. November 10. Price: 50 cents 
each, 3 for $1.35, $5.00 per dozen. 
HARVEST MOON. Bright yellow of spectacularly 
enormous size. Take second crown or terminal bud. 
October 30. Price: 50 cents each, 3 for $1.35. 
SHIRLEY CHAMPION. Bright yellow large incurve. 
Most luxurious foliage. November 1. Price: 75 cents each, 
3 for $2.00. 
IZALCO. Perfectly globular incurved flower of me- 
dium size. Inside of the petal is rich wine red and the 
outside is a beautiful lilac rose. October 15. Price: 50 
cents each, 3 for $1.35. 
JEAN ELIZABETH. White sport of “Orchid Queen.” 
October 25. Price: 25 cents each, 3 for 70 cents. 
JOHN POCKETT. A rosy crimson broad petalled re- 
flexed large flower. October 25. Price: 50 cents each, 
3 for $1.35. . 
ROBERT EDDIE. Large reflexed in a beautiful shade 
of light amaranth rose. November 1. Price: 25 cents each, 
3 for 70 cents. 
THOS. POCKETT IMPROVED. Enormous flower of 
deep pink and silvery pink reverse. November 1. Price: 
50 cents each, 3 for $1.35. 
THE BLOOMING DATES. The blooming dates are 
also based on observations made at our Gardens in San 
Gabriel, where a uniform cultural pattern is followed 
for a number of years. Young plants were set out be- 
tween May 15 and June 30 or even later according to 
the order of each blooming period. The center growths 
were topped when they reached about 6 inches tall and 
in some cases topped several times. The terminal buds 
were taken for all early varieties while mostly any buds 
retained after September 1. According to the data gath- 
ered by us recently, we found that our flowers appear 
to blossom between 5 to 10 days before those of the 
Mid-Western and the Eastern growers. This can be 
attributed only to the relatively higher temperatures 
that we encounter locally during the months of Sep- 
tember and October. 
Lately feo 
