Eugene Farez. 
Jean Nicolas. 
Mlle. Fleurot. 
Mme. A. T. de la Croure. 
A very attractive sort. 
Mme. Gastelier. Pure white, a large fluffy flower; one of the 
earliest to bloom. (See cut.) 
Mme. Marie Constans. Silvery white, centre lemon yellow. 
Mme. Mathilde Bettzich. Creamy white and rose, lemon centre. 
Mme. Ve. Pasquier. Cream, with white edges and rose. 
Mrs. Chas. W. Woolsey. Pure white. In bloom October 5th. 
Carmine purple, centre greenish gold. 
Marquise de Montmort. Pure glossy rose and silvery white. 
White, tipped rose, yellow centre. 
Mlle. Jacob. Japanese; recurved, rosy lilac and glossy white. 
Mile, G. Cassagneau. Lilac rose, shaded white, yellow centre. 
dn offering these September: Flowering 
Ghrusanthemums, 
after an extended trial, we are confident that: they: will give 
satisfaction. ‘Out of over 200 sorts which we testedwe® Haye 
iselectod those named below as the most desirable, and only those that 
bloomed the latter part of September and during early October. Hither- 
to the great objection to Chrysanthemumsin our Northern States was that 
when grown in the garden the frost destroyed most of the flowers before 
coming to maturity, but now this difficulty is overcome. 
Baron Veillard. Yellow, each petal outlined in rosy crimson. 
Camille Bernardin. . Violet and carmine, lightened with awhite: 
Charles Joly. Beautiful violet rose and glossy white, centre gold. 
Chas. Greard. Yellow ground, liberally overlaid with tawny red. 
Chev. Ange Bandiera. White, cream and rose, golden centre. Long petals, g gracefully curved. 
Indian red, reverse golden; petals twisted. .Medium size flower, very early. 
Gaetan de Venoge. Nankeen yellow, rose edges; centre creamy white. Large Japanese flower. 
Glossy rose and dim white, centre cream; petals slender and curled. 
(See cut.) 
Flowers six inches across. 
(See cut.) 
One of the earliest in market. 
‘Broad-petals, cupped and slightly twisted. 
A pretty variety ; unique shade: 
Peony-flowered, large and double. 
Mme. F. Bergmann. Pure white; a fine, large globular flower, 
grown extensively for cut flowers and as a pot plant. 
M. Francois Katzer. Rose and yellow. Very large flower. 
M. Frederic 1Usmayer. Deep yellow, edged crimson‘maroon. 
M. Henri Galice. Brilliant golden yellow, tinged rosy pink. 
M. Valery Larbaut. Creamy white and rose,-lemon centre. 
Prof. Welter Croz.  Petals‘curled, white, carmine centre. 
Vve. Chiquot. Centre brick red, edged. brilliant yellow. Re EnOn:) 
Price for any of the above, 15c. each, $1.50 per doz., or the full set of 25 sorts for $3. 00. 
Séédling Ghrysanthemums of 1898, 
entire stoek upon his retirement-from business. 
Anna Held. A pleasing shade of rosy pink, large flowers, can be 
grown to 10 inches, broad petals, flat flower, slight anemone 
centre; very attractive for exhibition purposes, 
Bird’s Nest. Clear yellow, slight anemone centre of deep yellow, 
petals incurving loosely, forming what looks like a bird’s nest, 
hence the name. A very distinct variety. 
Florence Turner. Pale primrose yellow, reflexed petals incurv- 
ing with age, foliage and stem good. This will undoubtedly 
1 make a distinct and good exhibition variety, well grown. 
Idol’s Eye. A fine shrimp pink, perfect globular flowers, petals 
cupped and incurved; very beautiful at night. 
Klondike. Exceedingly rich golden yellow, reflexed petals, large 
solid flower, stem and foliage first-class. 
Matterhorn. Pure white, reflexed, drooping petals, large double 
flower, stem and foliage first-class. Well grown, this should 
make a capital variety for exhibition or cut blooms. 
———_ Tie New York Quartet. 
Mrs. Perrin. The nearest approach to true pink. Globular form, 
incurved, full, and with a finish as fine as satin. It scored 100 
points before the New York Committee. Received first prize 
wherever shown as best pink. 
New York. Very large incurved Japanese, filling up well to the 
eentre; of great substance and regular outline; color white, 
foliage and stem first-class. Certificate and silver medal at 
Philadelphia. Certificated two years at New York. 
The following v arieties were selected from ov er 40 new seedlings, thew in 
turn, being 
lings raised by Mr. 
Some of the finest varieties in commerce came fron’ him;-and these are worthy of the *#iisér® 
a’careful selection of the best out of the hundreds of new seed- 
Thos. H. Spaulding, from whom we purchased the | 
Mrs. C. F. Diehm. _Large_ blush white with petals irregularly 
marked with pink; a ~high- built globular flower. Fine stém 
- and foliage. SOS 
Mrs. Wim. Massie. Soft, white, deeply tinged with light: rosy - 
pink, a large globular flower, finishing to a perfect dome; petals 
broad and cupped; a fine variety. Scored 81 points at New 
York with only moderately developed blooms. 
Setting Sun. Deep yellow, shaded bronze, large broad petals 
slightly cupped, flower of great depth and substance, rigid 
stem, foliage up to flower. This is the most brilliant yellow 
we have yet seen; when well grown, it must prove of great 
value, either commercially or for exhibition. 
Wiassarfalls Very good reflexed white, in bloom Deo Is 10th ; 
valuable for its earliness and purity of color. s 
Price for new seedling Chrysanthemums, 20c. each;, 
set of 10 for $1.50. 
Day Dawn. A grand, large, early white, centre creamy lemon 
upon opening, gradually becoming pure white; full and double. 
Received certificate at Boston. 
Infatuation. Clear white, changing to creamy white with age; 
a new and distinct type. Fine, bold, perfectly globular flower, 
with extra good stem and foliage. Obtained 80 points at New 
York. <A distinct exhibition variety. 
Price, 15c. each; set of 4 for 50c. 
