BRIGHT EYE—A newcomer from England. Low bushy plants with 
golden yellow buttons having orange red centers. A fine variety 
for the border and for potting. Late September. 60¢ each. 
BROWNIE (Grand Mere)—Symmetrical mounds 8-12” tall and two 
feet across completely covered with orange-buff ball-like pom- 
poms with orange bronze eyes. A real eye-catcher. 60¢ each. 
COPPER ‘N’ GOLD (Donaldson, 1954)—-We are sure that this seed- 
ling produced by Carl Donaldson now bearing the above name 
will become one of the most popular cushions when it becomes 
better known. The attractive, closely knit, flat topped 10-12” 
plants which spread up to 30” across are covered with hundreds 
of flowers from mid-September on. Buds are a glowing orange- 
red which open to bright golden yellow flowers WiLleOar kel cell 
ters. With the approach of cooler weather flowers take on copper 
hues. 60¢ each. 
CROWNING GLORY (Lehman)—A much improved, 10 day earlier 
blooming version of the superb variety Beacon. Husky 3 ft. plants 
with clusters of fully double four inch flowers of coral apricot 
shading tc nasturtium orange. Blooms from mid September on. 
60¢ each. 
RARLY LAVENDER (Lehman)—-Semi-dwarf 20” plants covered with 
fully double lavender pink flowers. September 20th. 60¢ each. 
BLAINE (Floralane)—Massive four inch orchid lavender double 
flowers on sturdy 28” plants. Late September. 60¢ each. 
FLAMBOYANT (Bristol)—Outstanding newcomer with the colors 
of Huntsman and Carnival. Clusters of 3” fully double flowers 
of a glowing tangerine scarlet overlaid orange. Reverse of petals 
gold. A September 15th bloomer which was a nation-wide fa- 
vorite. 60¢ each. 
GOLDSMITH (Floralane)—Large shaggy bright golden yellow flow- 
ers up to four inches across on husky upright 30” plants. Late 
September. 60¢ each. 
EARLY JEANETTE (Emberley)—Medium sized flowers of a bright 
burgundy shade with swirling petals borne in long stemmed clus- 
ters. Late September. 60¢ each. 
MAPLE MOUND (Fleming 1954)—-Another splendid new cushion. 
Perfectly formed mounds up to 12” high and 30” across are loaded 
with flowers from the third week of September on. The color 
is a difficult one to describe, being a mixture of the shades seen 
on Maple trees in the fall. An irridescent blend of cerise, bronze, 
apricot, orange and yellow. 60¢ each. 
OLD LAVENDER (Lehman)—An outstanding favorite. Much im- 
proved, larger and earlier blooming than Lavender Lady. Massive 
double blooms of bright lavender borne individually on sturdy 
stems. October 1. 60¢ each. 
OSTOSA (De Petris)—Solid, pure white, medium-large pompons 
covering vigorous semi-dwarf piants. A fine variety for potting 
or borders. 60¢ each. 
