64 BOOK OF THE CHRYSANTHEMUM 



white; Cullingfordii, crimson; Niveus, white; and 

 Pride of the Market, deep golden yellow. 



Very late varieties are not cultivated to any great 

 extent, there not being the demand, and space being 

 wanted in the houses for the creation of spring crops. 

 As soon as each batch has finished flowering they are 

 thrown out, only sufficient plants being retained for the 

 supply of the next season's cuttings. Their place is 

 quickly taken up by bulbs or used for the forcing of 

 early spring vegetables, and thus the rotation of crops 

 goes on. 



