r.s 



MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT 



SET OF PRIZE WINNING -MUMS" 



The following varieties are the Cream of all the "Mums" to date. 



BLACK HAWK— An extra fine deep 

 crimson variety of the largest size: none 

 tiuer of its color. 15 cents 



BRONZE BEAUTY— Beautiful bronze col- 

 or ; reverse yellow. 15 cents. 



CHARLES RAGER— Pure white. in- 

 curved. Perfect flower. 10 cents. 



CHIEFT.IIX— The most popular pink: 

 good in every way. 10 cents. 



CHRYSOEORA— The best yellow for early 

 October. 15 cents. 



CLEMENTINE TOUSET— The most won- 

 derful 'of all white "Mums.'' Pure 

 snow-white, often flushed pink: of im- 

 mense size. 10 cents. 



COLONEL D. APPLETON— One of the 

 best yellows for commercial and exhi- 

 bition use. 10 cents. 



DOLLY DIMPLE— A fine large built yel- 

 low variety. Extra 15 cents. 



DR. ENGUEHARD— Bright rose-pink; 

 extra fine. 15 cents. 



GOLDEN TANGO— A tango-yellow col- 

 ored variety. 20 cents. 



GOLDEN W EDDING — Nothing finer 

 among yellows : shines like burnished 

 gold. The standard for measuring yel- 

 lows ; of mammoth size. 20 cents. 



H. W. BUCKBEE— A lovely shade of pink 

 and lilac. 10 cents. 



L'AFRICANE — Thought by many to be 

 the best red "Mum." 15 cents. 



MARIGOLD— As a golden-yellow is un- 

 surpassed both as to size and color. A 

 monster flower. 25 cents 



PACIFIC SUPREME— This grand variety 

 has literally leaped into popularity. 

 Flowers are so large as to startle you. 



The color shades from lavender-pearl to 

 the richest pink. 15 cents. 



ROI DE ITALIA— Flowers of mammoth 

 size and deep golden-yellow; really a 

 wonder. 10 cents. 



RO>L\N GOLD— A very intense yellow, 

 showing bronzy tints in the depths of 

 the petals, hence the name. 15 cents. 



SILVER WEDDING— White with a slight 

 pink tinge, ball shaped: extra fine. 20 

 cents. 



UNAKA — A fine incurved bloom of a 

 pleasing shade of pink. 10 cents. 



WHITE BONNAFFON— Incurved white: 

 still largely grown for its many good 

 qualities. 10 cents. 



YELLOW MRS. JONES— Deep golden- 

 yellow, of immense size. Extra. 10 

 cents. 



MA.JOR BANNAFFON— One of the very 

 best deep golden-yellow Chrysanthe- 

 mums: beautiful flower, both in form 

 and color: incurved. 15 cents. 



:mAUD dean— The old standby pink: 

 hard to beat. 10 cents. 



MILLICENS RICHARDSON— A glorious 

 red flowering "Mum." Large bloom. 

 15 cents. 



MISS MINNIE BAILEY— One of the 

 grandest all pink Chrysanthemums. In 

 finish it is exquisite, showing not the 

 slightest trace of coarseness. 10 cents. 



MRS. JEROME JONES— One of the finest 



white Chrysanthemums ever raised : 

 flowers of exquisite form and finish : 

 grand. 10 cents. 



MRS. PERRIN— Still the brightest of all 

 pinks. Beautifully formed. 10 cents. 



SPECIAL OFFER— ANY SIX PRICED .\T 10 CENTS FOR 50 CENTS. 



NEW FRENCH HYDRANGEAS 



Fine young plants. 20 cents eath; strong plants. 40 cents. 



.WALANCHE— A splendid large white, 

 which has made a reputation for itself 

 during the past two seasons. An easy 

 variety to force. 



E. G. HILL— This is the newest one and 

 the very best, and is by far the very 

 best pink that we have yet tried : 

 trusses of immense size. Color a most 

 pleasing shade of baby pink that does 

 not fade. Growth vigorous, foliage 

 large and attractive. It is one of the 

 easiest to force into bloom during the 

 spring, coming into flower early. 



OTAKS.\— The well-known forcing Hy- 

 drangea: flowers large, of a beautiful 

 unique pink. 



MOUSSELINE. The Famous Blue Flow- 

 ered Hydrangea— With us a beautiful 

 plumbago-blue. The introducer de- 

 scribes it as a beautiful mauve-rose 

 with cream-colored center; the flower 

 heads are large and held erect; a de- 

 cided acquisition. If you desire a 

 beautiful deep blue Hydrangea flower 

 get this one. 



BOUt)UET ROSE— Large trusses of well- 

 formed flowers, rosy-amber, turning to 

 bright pink: has proved a special fa- 

 vorite in the New York market this 

 season. 



