TYPES AND VARIETIES 189 



within the past two or three years. There 

 are other varieties that can be grown to 

 creditable exhibition quality, but few if any 

 will prove superior to the varieties specified 

 in their respective colours, or in open classes. 

 They possess, when properly developed, quali- 

 ties of size, substance, colour, stem, and foliage 

 to place them among the winning exhibits. 



Alice Lemon, soft pink. 



Beatrice May, white, Jap. inc. A massive bloom, when grown from 



crown bud, which may be taken as early as August ijth. 

 Col. D. Appleton, yellow, Jap. inc. Massive blooms from crown 



buds. Lack of gracefulness is its only fault. 

 Yellow sport from Mrs. J. A. Miller, light yellow. 

 Chrysanthemiste Montigny, lemon yellow, Jap. inc. Another 



variety that will produce enormous blooms if early crown 



buds are taken. Propagate early. 

 Mrs. O. H. Kahn, bronze, Jap. inc. A splendid variety. 

 Cheltoni, yellow, sport from Nellie Pockett, Jap. 

 Pockett's Crimson, Jap. ref. New and best of its class. 

 Charles H. Totty, chestnut scarlet, Jap. ref. 



F. S. Vallis, yellow, Jap. ref. Massive bloom, but weak stem. 



G. W. Pook, salmon terra-cotta, Jap. inc. 

 Winifred, salmon terra-cotta, Jap. inc. 



Golden Dome, yellow, inc. Sport from T. Eaton. 



Howard Gould, bright chestnut, golden reverse, Jap. 



Lady Hopetoun, pink, Jap. 



Mrs. David Syme, pure white, Jap. Probably the best white 



ever introduced, 

 Mrs. A. R. Peacock, white, Jap. inc. 

 Miss Alice Finch, purple crimson, Jap. inc. 

 Merza, white, Jap. inc. Large bloom and good foliage. Stem is 



not quite first class. 

 Mary Mason, bronzy red, Jap. 

 Miss May Seddon, white, Jap. ref. Propagate early. 

 Miss Miriam Hankey, beautiful pink, Jap. inc., hairy. One of the 



most promising of recent introductions. 

 Morton F. Plant, deep pink. Jap. ref. Magnificent stem and 



foliage, but the flower sits a trifle too close to the foliage. 



