164 An7ials of Ho7^ticult2ire . 



Chrysanthemum, Robert S. Brown. Hill &^ Co. 

 A magnificent dark crimson. Very large. 



— Rohallion. U. S. Nur. 



Japanese. Retiexed, of great depth ; petals long, twisted, open at 

 the end, of beautiful dark chrome-yellow, strong grower. 



— Semiramis. H. P. Walcott. 



Japanese. Very large flowers of broad, stiff, incurved petals, ma- 

 roon-red on inner, pale yellow on outer surface ; does not show 

 center. 



— Shasta. H. P. Walcott. 



Japanese. Large spherical blooms of tubular florets of pure white ; 

 dwarf growing plant with stiff stems. 



— Tacoma. H. P. Walcott. 



Chinese. Flower of perfect form, incurved ; white, slightly tinted 

 with pink in the bud, becoming cream-white when fully expanded ; 

 of very large size, full center and broad, stiff petals. 



— Tecumseh. H. P. Walcott. 



Japanese. Very large flower, petals incurved, brown-red on inner 

 surface, light mahogany color on the outside, closely overlapping 

 each other, and do not show center. 



— Twihght. H. Waterer. 



— Virginia. U. S. Nur. 



Chinese. Delicate rose, madder color, perfect flowers, produced 

 on stiff leafy stems. 



— White Cap. H. Watere?-. 



— multicaule. Tho7^bur7i. 



This dwarf annual bedding plant has hitherto been known in Eu- 

 rope and America only as a botanical curiosity. Though a native of 

 South Africa it has been found to be admirably adapted to our cli- 

 mate. The form of the leaves, the whole habit, length of flower 

 stalk, and the look of the flower itself remind one of the English 

 daisy, but the flowers are of a golden yellow color. In this latitude 

 plants from seed sown as late as the middle of May, bloom from the 

 end of June until frost 



Citron. Varieties introduced from Italy and Sicily by the 

 Divisio7i of Po77iology, U. S. Dept. Agriciiltiwe: 



Amalphi, Calabria, Cedro vero, Citrus medica, Icompio, Limon- 

 ziana, Macrocarpa, Pereltone, Pomo d'Adamo, Sorrento, Testi di 

 Turco. 



Corn, Sweet, First of All. D)'ce7\ 



Selection from the Cory, but better and ten days earlier. 



— Guarantee. Joh7iso7i 6^ Stokes. 



It grows a good-sized, handsome, white ear ; grain very much 

 shrivelled when dry, coming in second early or intermediate, and 

 producing three to four ears on each stalk. 



