PETER HENDERSON & CO’S QUARTERLY TRADE LIST OF PLANTS. 9 
«4 The FRoyal Japanese Chrysanthemums, $= 
SHOWN ON THE COLURED PLATE IN OUR RETAIL CATALOGUE. 
We offer to the trade confident that there is nothing in our list it is more important they should have, as the 
wide circulation of our catalogue will doubtless create a local demand for these sorts. In addition to this we 
would say that the nine varieties so offered are worthy of a place in any collection no matter how large. The 
following are the sorts offered and shown on Colored Plate in our retail catalogue. 
No. 1. Golden Queen. Deep violet, reverse of petals silvery rose ; a charming contrast of color. 
‘« 2. Cashmere. Base of petals light crimson, upper part rich amber ; a novel and distinct variety. 
Dawn. Delicate rosy blush, flowers of the largest size ; undoubtedly a grand acquisition. 
Golden Plume. Drooping petals of a rich golden color, with a tuft of feathery petals in the centre. 
Louis Boehmer. The Pink Ostrich Plume variety. For fuller description see page 6. 
. Omar. Rich deep crimson of the shade known as “‘ ox blood red”; a variety of undozbted merit. 
.L’Angelus. Deep rich purple, and a variety of great promise for garden or exhibition. 
. Sunray. Rich yellow and light crimson ; an exceedingly bright and attractive sort. 
. Santa Claus. Fleecy white, of the largest size and perfect form ; the best in its color yet offered. 
Price, $2.00 per set of 9 varieties. 
Sa ere ee IN Ls. CAVE Ee 
The variety in our retail catalogue shown in the engraving and also in the Colored Plate of the ROYAL 
JAPANESE CHRYSANTHEMUMS is, perhaps, the most unique sort in its color yet introduced and 
should be in every collection. It is a strong grower and remarkably prolific bloomer, producing its bright 
golden yellow flowers in the ereatest profusion. The petals are long and wavy, drooping as shown in the cut 
above and on the Colored Plate in retail catalogue, which please see. Price, 20c. each ; $2.00 per dozen. 
EARLY COLLECTION. 
Although a// of the Chrysanthemums are carly 
enough to perfect their flowers in the open ground 
south of Baltimore, yet in the vicinity of New 
York and further north many of the late kinds 
sometimes do not, hence for such we name this 
Early Collection, for the benefit particularly of 
residents of extreme Northern States. 
Belle Paule. Soft white, tipped light rose. 
Beaute des Jardins. Splended deep purple- 
Bouquet Nationale. Pure white, tinted lemon 
Elaine. Pure snow white; large and full. 
Mrs. Brett. Twisted golden petals. (Sec cut.) 
Mad.Grame. Pure white; beautifully incurved. 
Gloriosum. Bright sulphur yellow. 
Geo. Glenny. Clear golden yellow ; incurved. 
Golden Lace. Pure yellow ; finely cut petals. 
Grace Attick. Pure white; quilled petals. 
Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Pinkish lilac; very early. 
Mrs.John Laing. Orange, old gold and bronze. 
Mr Wm. Barr. Bright crimson, shading to 
golden yellow. 
Norma. Blush white, tipped rose. 
Ophir. Deep golden yellow, tipped bronze. 
Penelope. Rosy pink ; large and full. 
Source d’Or. Intense yellow, shaded old gold. 
Timbale d’Argent. Pure white, large 
anemone flower. 
Golden Rayonnante. Sulphur yellow. 
Precocite. Small, white; very early. 
Mille. Lacroix. Similar to above but larger. 
King ofCrimsons. Deep red. 
Jeanne d@’Arc. Blush white. 
Sceur Melaine. Pure white, fringed; fine 
habit. 
Chas. Delmas. Brick red, with fiery shading. 
Price, 10 cts, each; set of 25 early sorts for $1.50. 
rt OF ow 
o 
GOLDEN PLUME. 
