278 Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca, N. Y. 



30 inches, long jointed, foliage scant. At best Dec. 5. (S])aul' 

 ding.) 1895. 



12. Bryant^ Mrs. W. A. (Pitcher & Manda*) — Flower 7 inches, 

 yellow. Habit very tall and slender ; stem 5 to 6 feet, long 

 jointed, and strong though very thin ; leaves small and very un- 

 healthy. The color and form of the flower is similar to that of H. 

 L. Sunderh7'UGh. Nov. 27. (Pitcher & Manda.) 1895, 



13. Caryiot, Madam (Smith). Yery good. (See Fig. 91.) Flower 

 very large (8 inches wide), loose and free, the florets being very limp 

 and graceful and ligulate, pure white. Outer florets reflexed or 

 hanging, the inner ones variously placed. Yery tall (4 ft. or over), 

 the stem long jointed, and foliage rather scant. A long keeper and 

 a. most graceful and excellent w^hite. Nov. 10. (Calvat, 1894. 

 Introduced in America by Smith.) 



14. Carnot, Mademoiselle (Becker). Good. Much like the last, 

 fully as large or larger, but shows the center, although this defect 

 is not greatly objectionable in a flower of this class. White. Stem 

 40 inches, long jointed, the foliage rather scant. Nov. 27. Yari- 

 ation of No. 13 ? 



Bu7't, Eddy. (See Eddy., Burt) 



15. Chipeta (Smith) — Flowers 7 inches wide, closely incurved, 

 showing only the reverse side of the florets, the color of which is 

 compared to that of ripened oak leaves. Stem 46 inches, close 

 jointed, leaves large. At best Nov, 16. (Smith.) 1895. 



16. Compton, Miss Georgie (Spauldingf) — Flower in color and 

 shade suggesting a double yellow tulip. Stem 40 inches, close 

 jointed, leaves deeply cut, held well from stem. Nov. 10. (Spaul- 

 ding.) 1895. 



17. Crimsona (Beckert) — Yery good. (See fig. 92.) Flowers 6 

 inches wide, dark crimson, the intense color well displayed by the 

 ligulate florets. Stem 40 inches, close jointed, leaves large and 

 deeply cut. Remarkable for the vividness of its deep color and the 

 velvety finish of the fiorets. Reverse light colored. At best Nov. 

 27. (W. Jarvis Smith, Pittsburg.) 1895. 



18. Crosby., Emma iY (Smith) — Plower 5 inches wide, golden. 

 Florets slightly hairy, the outer ones reflexed back to the stem. 

 Habit dwarf. Nov. 20. (Spaulding.) 1895. 



• Pitcher & Manda, Short Hills, N. J. 

 + T. H. Spauldiiij;, Oruuge, N. J. 



