FRANKLIN—One of the most highly recom- — 
mended in its class, it is good on all points as well as long — 
lasting. 50 
HARPERRIG—This lovely flower is especially — 
notable for its large, shallow frilled crown, and is an 
excellent grower. Py fs) 
“se (7) Havelock—A fine garden variety of a pleasing 
bright yellow with wide, even petals and a_ beautifully 
proportioned chalice. 20 
sf (7) Jubilant—An excellent golden cut flower, of 
good size, substance and shapliness. 25 
+* (10) Mendel—Pleasingly late and choice, its bright 
yellow perianth is 5” across and its long, trumpet like cup 
charmingly frilled at brim. 60 
ed (8) St. Egwin—A superior and consistently reliable — 
bloom of uniformely soft gold and fine stem. 50 
east (4) Shanghai—This extremely early bird is espec- ~ 
ially notable for its immense soft lemon and wide open 
chalice. 1.50 
*#%%% (7) Velveteen—No argument regarding the merits of 
this beautifully tailored bloom of satin substance, especially 
strong tall stem, well balanced cup, right angled by a 
formal perianth; all a glowing sulphur shade. 
YELLOW PERIANTH—RED CUPS 
ANNY VIRGINIA—A heavy, well overlapping 
perianth is deep lemon and the expanded crown is a vivid 
. orange-red; a beauty of faultless form. 2.50 
***# (9) Aranjuez—A most arresting bloom, valuably 
late and very cheap, it has a saucer-like cup of deep yellow, 
vividly scarlet edged, and fine petals of pure gold. 35 
ARMADA—This gorgeous early bird is large 
with an unusually thick perianth and wide spread red 
crown. 14.00 
= (8) Aviemore—One of Fortune’s fine seedlings, its 
broad petals surround a bright orange bowl which shades 
to gold towards its base. 40 
apy (8) Bayshore—Its fringed cup of soft tangerine, this 
is a tall, strong grower. 30 
**** (8) Bermuda—aA striking member of its class, it 
combines showiness with size and its enormous scarlet 
center is surrounded by an especially fine tawny peri- 
anth. 2.00 
vores (9). Blazing Sword—Long lasting, large and showy. 
with sulphurish petals, it flaunts a vivid, ruffled and most 
distinctive crimson crown. 35 
CEYLON—This beauty, pictured on the cover 
of Jefferson Brown’s marvellous book “The Daffodil”, is one 
of Richardson’s starting seedlings and is large with a smooth 
finished intense gold perianth and a rich deep orange-red 
cup which darkens with age. 30.00 
7 (7) Cornish Fire—Another brilliant bloom and mod- 
estly priced, its expanded crown is intensely scarlet, solid 
to the base and its petals well proportioned. 50 
(7) Damson—Its creamy petals offset a smallish 
fushia-red cup. 20 
=f (8) Dillenberg—For that spot that needs color in 
the late mid-season choose this stunning bloom of the 
most striking contrast of crimson and gold. 35 
**¥*¥* (8) Dunkeld—Splendidly circular and most charm- 
ing, its petals are clear gold, its saucer-shaped crown & 
lovely orange scarlet. 15 
(5) Early Spring—One of the first in this group to 
bloom, its petals are pale, its orange cup is frilled. 50 
<4 (7) El Paso—Canary colored with blazing tanger- 
ine crown, this is a bright addition to the garden. 45 
et (7) Erie—This is a colorful member with petals of 
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