**** (9) Doumer—One of the better late bloomers: fine 
in size, substance and shape. 15 
***** (9) Dungiven—This last year’s newcomer to our 
ranks has been most gratefully received by those wanting 
a splendid 1A for shows so generally held near season’s 
end. 1.50 
i (5) Flower Carpet—Blooming shortly after King 
Alfred it surpasses it in substance, shape and size, 20 
aes (7) Garron—This soft lemon giant has pointed and 
somewhat wavy petals and a long, serrated trumpet.  .60 
***** (8) Gold-digger—A universal favorite for its con- 
formity in every way to the standard set for its class; also 
desirably late blooming. Ay 653 
***** (7) Goldbeater—Another flower deserving five stars 
in our opinion, orangy-gold, it has charmingly twisted petals 
and a bell mouthed trumpet. .60 
**** (5) Golden Harvest—One of the largest in its 
class, it does double duty, for show, and for showiness in 
the flower bed, and is amazingly long lived. 30 
GOLDEN MARVEL—A clear soft golden bloom 
of faultless form, it has a large, thick, and much over- 
lapping perianth standing at right angles to a fine, bold 
trumpet. 5.00 
**«* (8) Grapefruit—Of the most pleasing, palest prim- 
rose, its size and texture excellent, this flower definitely 
deserves notice and praise. 3.00 
(7) Hector Treub—This well balanced, uniformly 
yellow bloom is prolific and long lasting. 25 
**** (8) Irish Luck—What a splendid late arrival is 
this beautifully tailored, deep golden flower! Ay 
(9) John Cairns—Well formed, and moderately 
sized, and of a clear buttercup shade, it blooms well after 
most of the trumpets are finished. 25 
bh (4) King Alfred—Faithful friend and early bird, 
its public appeal never seems to diminish. 15 
_ (8) Lausanne—Valuably early, it is a fine, tall 
flower with frilly, honey colored trumpet and paler petals..30 
ik (8) Lemburg—A lovely soft lemon shade distin- 
guishes this highly recommended bloom of moderate price..30 
. LIMONE—Primrose petals surround a fringed 
trumpet of a lighter shade, banded dark yellow on its 
exterior and creamy-white inside; a most unusual color 
scheme. 60 
**#** (7) Lord Nelson—The proud possessor of this majes- 
tic trumpet has a symphony of balance and substance.  .%5 
(8) Lord of the Manor—A clear yellow perianth is 
offset by a deeper trumpet of marked symmetry. 3D 
5 bald (7) Lord Wellington—Hard to believe that this 
graceful giant, with fine growing habits, long slender 
glowingly golden trumpet, and fine pointed petals, can be 
had so cheaply. 25 
**** (4) Mulatto—Never pass this by if you care for a 
pale sulphur in a finely formed flower with trumpet’s 
lining a shade lighter. 40 
PAUL BUNYON—An enormous _ bell-shaped 
trumpet is supported by broad, overlapping petals of rich 
yellow. 3.00 
PEER GYNT—A tall, large and long lasting 
flower, its medium yellow trumpet fades to match its 
pleasingly pale primrose perianth. — 7.50 
** _ (7) Principal—An exceptionally well formed and 
beautifully balanced ajax of fine substance and a pleasing 
golden hue. 50 
aged (6) Rembrandt—One of the larger varieties, it is 
of a strong, deep yellow and of excellent proportions. .39 
an (7) Royal Yellow—A regal, clear golden bloom 
throughout and especially well textured. 49 
(3) 
