DAILY EXPRESS—A erand large {low- 
er of terra cotta chestnut. Very weath- 
erproof. Good disbudded or in sprays. 
Sept. 
DUKE OF WINDSOR—Exgquisite shade 
of pure lavender. A large, perfectly 
formed incurve on 2 ft. stems. Blooms 
Octo Loth: 
EMPEROR—A fine deep golden bronze, 
incurved, strong grower. Sept. 
EMPIRE WHITE—A first class incurved 
white of great beauty and refinement, 
splendid upright habit, fine for cutting. 
Sept.-Oct. 
FLORAMEAD—A fine large new white 
variety. A good show sort. Sept. 
FORWARD—This beautiful fluorescent 
bloom is an exquisite shade of delicate 
silvery pink. Difficult to describe, but 
when disbudded will grow from five to 
six inches in diameter. Med. het. Mat. 
Sept. 15. 
FORTUNE—A grand white of excellent 
quality, with long stems and incurving 
petals. Its wide petals make it a grand 
flower for show or cutting. September. 
GEO McLEOD—An outstanding deep 
golden-yellow incurve, excellent for cut- 
ting. Sept. 
GOLD CHARM—Very fine large new 
golden yellow. Sept.-Oct. 
GOLD STANDARD—A large deep yel- 
low with flat broad petals. Stands up 
well in wind and rain. Med. hgt. Mat. 
early Oct. 
IVORY—A good solid incurve white for 
disbudding. Sept. 
JOAN FELLOWS—A very large, out- 
standing flower of rosy-cerise. A grand 
grower and excellent for exhibition. 
Blooms Sept. 
LUTONIA—A beautiful golden amber, 
large incurved blooms of perfect form. 
Nice straight stiff stems. Sept. 
MINSTREL—A very good flower of 
intense crimson-maroon. Disbuds nicely. 
Aug.-Sept. 
MOVOUREEN—Lovely lilac-pink, full 
robust flowers. Will attain 6 in. when 
disbudded. Blooms Sept. 
MRS. T. RILEY—A snow white reflex 
of unparalled purity. Has wide, flat 
petals with sharply tapered points. Pro- 
duces full bodied blooms 8 inches in 
diameter when dishudded. Med. het. 
Mat. Oct. 5th. 
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. 
PURPLE KING—Purple incurve with 
silver reverse. Very striking variety that 
would disbud well. Sept. 
QUEENIE—A very fine, pure white. 
Long stiff stems with large flowers and 
small foliage. Responds to disbudding. 
Blooms Sept. 
SEA GULL—Fine large white with solid 
flower, nice for disbudding. Sept. 
SERENUS—A real variety. An extra 
large white, on long stems, and very pro- 
lific. An award winner in the flower 
shows of England and used in the Flor- 
ist trade in London. Blooms Sept. 
SEAROSE—Beautiful extra large cac- 
tus shaped blooms of rose pink. This is 
a dream that you must have. Sept. 
SUCCESS—Incurved yellow, very ro- 
bust plant and good sized flowers. An- 
other variety that you must have. Sept. 
TAURUS—Good sized yellow flower 
splashed orange. Nice cut flowers, good 
disbudded. Sept. 
TIBSHELF GLORY —Very large flow- 
ers of bright orange. Stiff stems for 
cutting. Blooms Sept. 
VICTORIA—Color creamy white, large 
flower of splendid quality and shape 
with wide firm petals. Showy. Sept. 
WHITE BALL—White incurve of per- 
fect ball sape. Could disbud. Sept. 
WHITE SPLENDOR—An extra early, 
ineurved white of very large size and 
excellent form. Can be dishudded. 
Blooms Sept. 
WINIFRED—Very large warm salmon 
reflex flowers on. strong stems. Flowers 
up to 6 inches across. An early bloom- 
er. 
YELLOW ALABASTER — Wierenga 
1951—A very lovely soft yellow sport 
of the lovely English Alabaster, 5 in. 
flowers just like its white component. 
Bloom. Sept. 
YELLOW GLOBE—F ine globe-shaped, 
golden yellow. Sept. 
