156 



THE BOOK OF GARDENING. 



be carefully disbudded, leaving only one bud to each shoot; 

 but with the Pompone class no disbudding is 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 purple, 

 guard-petals lilac. James Weston, white. Jeanne Marty, blush- 

 white ; a very fine full flower. Mabel Miller, white ; large and 

 excellent. Madame Clos, disk white, guard-petals rose. Marsia 

 Jones, one of the finest whites. Mr. Hugh H. Gardiner, deep 

 rose ; very fine. Rider Haggard, deep rose and pink ; the largest 



Fig. 79. — Chrysanthemum Robin Adair. 



Japanese Anemone. Robin Adair (Fig. 79), blush-white, tinged 

 with lilac ; an extra good variety. Souvenir de Madame 

 Blandineries, a handsome crimson. Tarn O'Shanter, rosy- 

 lilac ; a splendid flower. W. W. Astor, salmon-blush ; one 

 of the best. 



