an unusual ochre-orange shade and a small bowl shaped 
cup of fiery red. 
ESPADA—A beautiful bloom with a large, broad, 
. flat pale yellow perianth and a wide expanded crown of 
pinkish apricot. 2.25 
(4) Fortune—A basic bloom and exceedingly early, 
| it is ever handsome, whether opening cool and brightly 
_ red-cupped or in the heat and therefore more orange. It 
_ has excellence of quality and stems. 
ie oe (8) Fortune’s Bowl—A deep scarlet crown is offset 
by a fine golden perianth. 1.20 
**¥* (9) Fortune’s Champion—A worthy seedling, tall 
and vigorous, its corona is crimson solid to its base. 1.00 
she (8) Fortune’s Pride—A beautifully refined bloom 
_ with flat and expanded red banded cup and smooth yellow 
_ perianth. 45 
| **** (7) ~Fra Angelico—This eye catcher has a frilly, 
_ red-orange, trumpet-like center and golden petals. 1.25 
. GARLAND—Love at first sight for this large 
| round bloom with an exquisite canary perianth and a 
_ saucer shaped crown of dark rich orange. 3.00 
staal (11) Henna—Extra late in its group and therefore 
adding color to the generally paler garden—its cup is bright- 
est henna and its perianth paler. 30 
HONG KONG—A radiant newcomer, its deep 
orange crown is slightly frilled and its finely formed petals 
are a rich lemon yellow. 3.50 
(7) Killegrew—An old time favorite with tangerine 
cup which holds its color well and good perianth. 20 
**** (8) Leprechaun—This fiery elf has a small ruby 
goblet, clear lemon petals, and requires semi-shade to 
prevent its fading. 40 
= (9) Levianthan—A creamy, waxy perianth compli- 
ments the very flat red corona of this lovely bloom. -40 
and (8) Marksman—Noted for its durability, it has a 
long, fierce red crown and fine lemon petals. 45 
(6) Mary Florence—A bright early bird with small 
scarlet cup and soft sulphur perianth. 20 
wid (9) Mrs. D. F. Dupont—Substantial and colorful, 
with wide spread, bright orange crown and clear, well 
formed buttercup petals. 35 
PATHAN—This glowing and magnificent fellow 
has a cup of a uniform deep red and large clear golden 
petals, all contributing to a most harmonious all over 
effect. 12.50 
ores (4) Pepper—This early bird in red cups, though 
not of great size is rather unique in the rich copper glow 
from the deep red cup suffusing the golden petals. 30 
PINWHEEL—This John Evelyn-Fortune seed- 
ling is most arresting, with a flat, flaring deep yellow 
crown which nearly conceals its light yellow perianth. 1.25 
PLUVIUS—A valuable and vivid late bloomer, 
its trumpet-like red-orange cup blazes forth from a bright, 
star-shaped perianth of deep gold. 60 
RED DEVON—The overlapping petals are 
bright yellow and the vivid crimson sunproof crown is 
slightly frilled. 3.50 
RAVEN RED—This improved Carbineer grows 
17” tall and has a bright yellow perianth which fades 
creamy, and a wide spread orange cup, edged with deep 
red. 7.50 
suai (8) Redmarley—lIts striking trumpet-cup is crimson 
throughout and its pointed perianth segments lemonish. .75 
jie (8) Reginald Dixon—This joyous, sunbright bloom 
has a crown of gold edged with a broad band of orange. .30 
*+#** (9) Rosslare—A finely formed aristocrat with a 
(7) 
