364 Bulletin 147. 



E. G. Hill (S: Co., Richmond, Ind. 



John N. May, Summit, N. J. 



Nathan Smith & Son, Adrian, Mich. 



T. H. Spaulding, 40 E. 2 5tli Street, New York. 



Many choice seedlings were sent by the late firm of Pitcher & 

 Manda. Others who publish no catalogues but sent their novelties to 

 the station are J. Condon, 734 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Fisher 

 & Ekas, I St Toll Gate, Belair Ave., Baltimore, Md. ; Theo. Bock, 

 Hamilton, O. ; and the late Calvin S. Goddard, Woodfords, Me. 



First GROur — Good and Very Good. 

 White-JIowered Varieties. 



* Early. 



Midge. — Height, 12 to 15 inches. Foliage ideal. Flowers fit to 

 cut from October 5 to November 15. Said to be fuller than yJ/;;/<f. 

 Bergmann^ the chief early commercial white variety up to this time. 

 An ideal pot plant. 



Geo. S. Kalb. — Flowers of the snowball type like Midge. Fit to 

 cut October 10 to 28. Fuller than Midge. Foliage ideal. Height, 

 22 inches. 



Halycon. — Japanese Anemone section. 



** Mid-season. 



Marsia Jones. — Japanese Anemone section. 



t Dr. C. H. Parkhurst. — This was easily the most attractive of all 

 the chrysanthemums grown at the Cornell Experiment Station in 1897. 

 Height, 51 inches. Our only plant had four flowers averaging 8x4 

 inches, which changed in appearance daily for over a month. Unfor- 

 tunately the neck was weak and bare, due possibly to its position near 

 a steam-pipe. A rich, warm Avhite flower. Pictured in The American 

 Agriculturist^ 61: 93, January 22, 1898. 



fWM. J. Bryan. — Flowers nearly as large as the last, later, and a 

 colder white. Habit better, but rather tall. Height, 46 inches. 



* Mrs. Jas. Carter. — Small, a curiosity. 



\ Edith Gunnison. — Flowers large, reflexed, and as good as Our 

 Mutual Friend. Not as good as the next for pot plants. 



\Mrs. J. Cofidon. — Flowers small, reflexed and, like the last, as 

 good a pot plant as Robert F. Hibson or Snow Field. Not as good as 

 Edith Gunnison for cut flowers. 



