THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 9 



Mountain of Snow — Pure white, distinct, immense size, and 

 borne on long, erect stems, the blooms forming a perfect ball 

 Magnificent as an exhibition plant or for cut flowers. Price, 20 

 cents. 



Mrs. Levi P. Morton. — Of distinct and unique appearance,a bright 

 pink, the floret petals are wide and long, and radiate with the 

 utmost regularity from the disc. The base of each petal is pure 

 white, forming a broad and decided ring around the yellow cen- 

 tre. Price, 25 cents. 



Mrs. Alpheus Hardy. — The celebrated Chrysanthemum for which 

 $1500 was paid by the introducers Large, pure white, petals 

 covered with silky hair, giving it a lovely fluffy appearance ; 

 called the white ostrich plume chrysanthemum : strong plants. 

 Price 50 cents. 



Leopard. — Ground color a deep shade of carmine, irregularly 

 splashed snd spotted with pure white, flower quite large, petals 

 partly tubular; a very distinct and novel variety; quite late. 

 Price, 35 cents. 



Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.— The flowers of this variety are very 

 large and beautiful of a handsome dark velvety crim- 

 son, with reverse of petals a light shade of chrome yellow. 

 The petals are twisted and incurved so that the formation of the 

 flower is very attractive, and shows the peculiar combination of 

 colors to great advantage ; very fine. Price, 25 to 50 cents. 



Chrysanthemum Sunnyside. — A variety producing flowers which 

 often measure ten inches in diameter. The flower resembles an 

 immense Pond Lily ; of a pearly white color, deepening in the 

 center to delicate rose. Price, 25 cents. 



Mrs. Anthony Waterer. — This is an immense spreading flower, 

 which has been produced eleven inches across, the individual pet- 

 als being one and a quarter inches across, at first very pale blush 

 on outside, which tint it loses as it matures. When fully ex- 

 panded it has the appearance of a bunch of white ribbon. It is 

 invaluable for cutting. Price, 35 cents. 



Walter W, Coles. — A very bright, reddish terra-cotta, reverse 

 pale yellow, outer petals broad, long, pointed and horizontal. A 

 very large flower and exquisitely beautiful. Price, 20 cents. 



Colossal.— Probably the largest of all Chrysanthemums, form 

 somewhat flat, with tips of petals incurved. The color is of 

 pearl-pink, changing to blush. A charming variety. Price, 35 



cents. 



G. F. Moseman.--By far the iinest of all Chrysanthemums yet 

 grown, nine inches in diameter, irregular incurved petals, buff 

 without and bright terra-cotta within, large, robust and free- 

 growing. Price 20 cents each. 



Marvel.— A very large, flat flower of regular rosette shape ; ground 

 color is of a pure waxen white, and on this is a large irregular 

 blotch ( f wine color. No two flowers similarly marked. Price, 

 35 cents. 



Ramona- Bright amber color, florets long and tubular. Price, 25 



cents. 



Rose Hill. — Narrow petals, forming immense balls, pale pink. 

 Price, 35 cents. 



The Chrysanthemums named above will be ready in April. The 

 entire set for $10. 



