Ecnioy 
HIS collection is made up of such sorts as are 
generally grown for exhibition purposes, and 
embraces nearly every shade of color and 
variety ofform. We have remodeled it this year, including init some 
of our Newer Varieties, offering them now at greatly reduced prices. 
Adelaide: A very fine white variety; extra good stem and foliage. 
Beau Ideal. A bright rose-pink, without lavender shadings. 
Belle of Castlewood. Rich enameled shell-pink, broad-petaled incury- 
ing Japanese ; distinct, pleasing shade, early. Fine globular form. 
ronze Giant. A mammoth incurved Japanese ; color rich golden-yellow, heavily 
shaded; intermingled with deepest crimson. Exceedingly large and handsome. 
Charles Davis. Grand size and form; rich yellow, shaded buff. 
Col. W. B. Smith. A grand, deep yellow of finest form and size. 
ome 
Eugene Dailledouze. 
QQ G. W. Childs. 
Dorothy Toler. 
Dorothy Spaulding. Very large, massive flower, broad cupping petals, dark rose. 
Dorothy Devens. 
incurved; largest size, globular. 
Day Dawn. A grand, large, early white, centre creamy lemon upon opening, 
Z gradually becoming pure white; full and double. Received certificate at Boston. 
FEvangeline. Pure white; similar in form to Kioto, but larger and more graceful; 12 inches across. 
Large, full, double, intensely bright yellow. Extra fine for cut flowers. 
Frank Hardy. Pure white, full, deep and solid; petals incurving in graceful folds. 
GOLDEN WEDDING. This is undoubtedly the grandest golden-yellow variety ever introduced. 
It is a remarkably vigorous grower and has such strength of stem that it carries its great 
globular flowers erect, giving it a bold, majestic appearance. 
G. F. Atkinson. A beautiful clear shell-pink; high-built, globular bloom of large size; very early. 
Deep velvety crimson; large flat flower. 
Deep rose-pink; grand globular form. 
Magnificent, pure snow-white, broad cupping petals, closely 
In form, stem and foliage unsurpassed; late. 
A superb sort. 
(See cut.) 
One of the best in its color. 
* “ Golden Trophy. -A grandearly yellow; dwarf grower; foliage very beautiful, quite up to the flower. 
Ly Golden Wonder. Mammoth old gold yellow; shading deeper to centre; petals reflexed; immensesize. 
H.L. Sunderbruch. One of the very finest of exhibition yellows. 
Infatuation. Clear white, changing to creamy white with age; 
anew and distinct type. Fine, bold, perfectly globular flower. 
Inter-Ocean. Color glistening pearly white, suffused pink petals. 
Iora. A beautiful disheveled, light salmon pink. 
Ivory. Pure white; a splendid free-flowering variety. 
Joey Hill. Color deep cardinal-red, faced with old gold. 
Klondike. Exceedingly rich golden-yellow reflexed petals, large, 
solid flower, stem and foliage first-class. 
Liberty. Of beautiful form, incurving and of perfect globular 
shape when fully developed, deep golden-yellow. 
Lorna Doone. Purest snow-white, broad, heavy and deep flower, 
measuring 12 to 14inches. Habit, extra dwarf, 2} feet. 
Matterhorn. Pure white, reflexed, drooping petals, large double 
flower, stem and foliage first-class. 
Major Bonnaffon. Grand incurved yellow of largest size. 
Maud Dean. An extra large-flowered variety; petals broad and 
incurving; color pink, almost rose, an unusual shade. 
Marion Cleveland. Immense, high, round, solid bloom, broad, 
massive petals. Ivory white, shading to lemon in centre. 
Minerva. Good clear yellow, flower very large; quite dwarf. 
M. M. Wallace. A fine large violet or lilac-pink flower of great 
substance; petals broad and stand erect. 
Miss Helen Wright. Ivory white, gradually assuming the faint- 
est tint of pink with age. Very broad, massive, incurved petals. 
Mrs. A. L. Dalskov. (Pink Ivory.) Identical with ‘Ivory’ in 
everything save color, which is a soft pearl pink. 
Mrs.T. L. Park. Rich golden-yellow, immense size, very double. 
A grand, well-built flower with splendid stem and foliage. 
Mrs, A. J. Drexel. Large-flowering; color crimson lake. 
Mrs. Humphreys. Pure white; a grand late variety. 
Mrs. Henry Robinson. A variety of exceptional merit, large ana 
well finished. An early white, blooming with us October 5th. 
Mrs. Wm. Massie. Soft white, deeply tinged with light rosy 
pink, a large globular flower, finishing to a perfect dome. 
Mrs. S.R. Van Duzer. Large soft white, petals broad. 
Mrs. Perrin. The nearest approach to true pink. Globular form, 
incurved, full, and with a finish as fine as satin. 
Mrs. Col. Godman. Petals regular, cup-shaped; globular flower, 
large size; pink, changing to white. 
Mrs. H. H. Weeks. An immense flower with broad claw-like 
petals, incurving to form a globe of white. 
Mrs. J. Peabody. Very large, pure white; from 8 to 9 inches 
through and 6 to 7 inches deep, extra fine build and finish. 
Mutual Friend. Very large and full; ofthe purest white. 
New York. Very large incurved Japanese, filling up well to the 
centre; of great substance and regular outline; color white. 
Niveus. A grand snow-white variety. Centre irregularly ineurv- 
ing, with outer petals reflexing nearly to the stem. 
Philadelphia. An immense, incurved flower, opening yellow, but 
changing to white with yellow at the tips. 
Princeton. Bright orange, deep orange centre. 
Pride of Castlewood. Magnificent Chinese variety, largest size, 
snow-white, round and well built. Midseason to late. 
Pluto. A iine globular flower, clear, bright red; reverse bright 
golden, a very novel and pleasing effect. 
Robert G. Carey. Large incurved white, valuable late variety. 
Robert Edgerton. Large light pink, perfectly double, high-built 
bloom. Fine for commercial purposes or for exhibition. 
Setting Sun. Deep yellow, shaded bronze, large broad petals 
slightly cupped, flower of great depth and substance. 
Silver Cloud. Color creamy white, shading to bright apricot. 
Sundew. Extra fine large sun-colored bronze of great substance; 
petals heavy, broad and firm, cupped and incurved. 
T.B. Morse. One of the clearest, bright, early golden-yellows in 
commerce; petals broad and incurving to centre. 
Thanksgiving. Flowers large; color fresh, delicate, even shade 
of pink; midseason and later; keeps very well grown cool. 
The Queen. The flower excels all in pure whiteness. 
Viviand-Morel. Light rose, creamy white and pink. 
W.H.Lincoln. Bright yellow; large, splendid flower. 
Wm. Seward. A grand, large, deep, rich blackish crimson. 
Western King. A grand white for commercial or exhibition 
blooms, or for plants, either bush or single stem. 
Price, 15¢e. each, $1.50 per doz.; set of 64 Exhibition sorts for 
$6.00. Three or more sold at the dozen rate. 
Our pamphlet telling how exhibition blooms are grown, also other 
cultural instructions, will be mailed free upon request with order. 
“Gents: 
“« The Chrysanthemums that 1 purchased 01 you this spring are now in 
bloom. The lovely and gorgeous flowers far exceed our expectations. They 
are the admiration of the many who come to see them.” 
HENRY M. LeROY, 
Camillus, N. Y. 
