| 1. This famous English nursery firm is synonymous with Delphiniums. | a. Blackmore and Langdon |
| 2. This Yorkshire railwayman, in the 1920s, bred Lupine cultivars still popular today. | b. Fred McGourty |
| 3. Perhaps the main British breeder of asters, from Colwall, near Malvern. | c. Alan Bloom |
| 4. A nurseryman from Derbyshire who introduced the aster Alice Haslam. | d. Tony Avent |
| 5. Famous British plantsmen, introduced Polygonum 'Dimity' around 1977. | e. Karl Foerster |
| 6. He raised garden phlox in the 1940s with royal-based names-- cultivars still found today such as Windsor, Balmoral and Sandringham. | f. George Arends |
| 7. German nurseryman in early 1900s, 2001 Perennial of the Year--a Calamagrostis--is named for him | g. A.H. Harrison |
| 8. German nurseryman, introduced many perennials, expecially astilbes | h. Rev. Folkard |
| 9. Introduced the hybrid Agastache 'Blue Fortune' | i. Thomas Hogg |
| 10. Introduced a perennial geranium hybrid, spreading with golden leaves, named for his daughter Ann. | j. Fred Simpson of Yorkshire |
| 11. Name of person, nursery and first hybrid hosta raised in England over a century ago. | k. Lewis Palmer |
| 12. Famous breeder of Agapanthus, from Headbourne, Hampshire | l. Gert Fortgens |
| 13. Raised 'Coronation Gold' yarrow in 1953 near Woking, England, and named for the Coronation. | m. Darrell Probst |
| 14. Raised a new hosta with "tattoo" markings, and bearing this name. | n. George Russell |
| 15. Hybridiser of many new epimediums, and a new clump-forming physostegia 'Miss Manners'. | o. Sinclair Adam, Jr. |
| 16. 'Hillside Black Beauty' --darkest leaved snakeroot, named for his nursery | p. Ernst Ballard |
| 17. Breeder of many award-winning daylilies, including 'Happy Returns' | q. Miss Pole |
| 18. This grower from Pennsylvania selected many of the first Tiarella cultivars, including Oakleaf. | r. Darrel Apps |
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