Classified tion . i o i 



Pompon Anemone Types. 



Queen of Anemones, Virginale, Marguerite de Coi, Sydonie, 



Mr. Astie, Rose Marguerite, Miss Nightingale, Calliope. 



SWEET SCENTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



There have been several varieties in cultivation possess- 

 ing a noticeable perfume, but it was not until the introduction 

 of that delicately perfumed variety, Nymphaea, two seasons 

 ago, that they became generally known, and claimed attention 

 on account of their fragrance. This variety is of American 

 origin ; the flowers are of the purest white, and about two 

 inches in diameter. They have somewhat of the form and 

 fragrance of the well known pond lily, being borne separately 

 on long stems. They are extremely valuable for cut flowers, 

 while their delicate perfume and chaste character make them 

 desirable for the finest floral work. The variety is of vigorous 

 growth and make fine specimen plants. The following varie- 

 ties are sweet scented : 



Nymphaea, (see cut, p. 69), General Canrobert, Progne, 



Scapin, Dr. Sharp, Lord Derby. 



SYNONYMS. 



The subject of double named or synonymous chrysanthe- 

 mums is a matter of no small importance to the cultivator, 

 and is a practice that cannot be too strongly condemned. 

 This practice is followed mainly for the purpose of enhancing 

 their value from a commercial point of view, although it may 

 sometimes have arisen from accident ; but in either case the 

 disappointment caused is alike. In order to mitigate as far 

 as possible the annoyance likely to arise from two or more 

 names being given to one variety, we publish a list of those 

 most likely to be met with at the present time, which is based 

 upon a list published by N. Davis, of Camberwell, England, 

 supplemented by additions from other sources. 



