236 
Chrysanthemum—continued. 
GOLDEN CHRISTINE (Fig. 256), golden-buff, a well-known 
old favourite, formerly much grown; KING OF CRIMSONS, 
rich dark crimson, dwarf habit; Miss FLORENCE LUNN, light 
amaranth, flowers large and very full; Purpras, rose-blush, 
dwarf, and an abundant blossomer; PROGNE, amaranth, 
violet-scented, small flower, very free; the WHITE,«PINK, and 
PEACH CHRISTINE varieties are all three well worth growing, 
being ef dwarf habit and free flowering (see Fig. 257). 
f1G. 257. FLOWER OF CHRYSANTHEMUM PINK CHRISTINE. 
Anemones. These may be divided into three sections— 
Japanese, Large, and Pompones, the first being the most: 
admired, and also the most extensively cultivated. To 
have very fine flowers of the first two sections the plants 
should be carefully disbudded, leaving only one bud to 
each shoot ; but with the Pompone class no disbudding is 
Fic. 258. 
TLOWER OF CHRYSANTHEMUM ROBIN ADAIR. 
THE DICTIONARY OF GARDENING, 
Chrysanthemum—continued. 
Fig. 259. FLOWER OF CHRYSANTHEMUM DELAWARE. 
either necessary or desirable. The plants of these latter 
should be pinched or stopped several times during growth 
to induce a bushy habit, to be covered later with a mass of 
small flowers. . 
Japanese. BELINDA, disk rose, guard-petals dark crimson ; 
CINDERELLA, pure white; DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER, disk 
pinkish-bronze, guard-petals blush; FABIAN DE MEDIANA, disk 
Fic. 260. FLOWER OF CHRYSANTHEMUM Mrs. JUDGE BENEDICT. 
i i 
