CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



73 



THE FLOWER FOR ALL SAINTS'. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



When to Plant — Any time after the ground can be worked up to July 1st will grive 

 good blooming plants in the Fall. 



Soil — Dig the ground deep, mix^a quantity of well rotted manure or bone meal with 

 the soil, as the Chrysanthemum is a gross feeder; if fed well the flowers will be large 

 and the plant strong. „ 



Major Bonnaffon. — This splendid yellow 

 is grown in large quantities by some 

 growers. 



Golden Queen. — This variety has taken 

 first rank among the late golden yellows. 

 A dwarf grower of easy management. 

 25 cents each. 



Odessa. — An incurved of the largest size, 

 good color and easy to grow. 25 cents each. 



Yellow Turner. — Clear lemon yellow, size 

 of White Turner. 



Chrysolora. — The best yellow for early- 

 October; fine incurved with perfect stem. 



Marigold. — Earliest of all yellow. 



December Queen. — Best of all yellow, 

 late. 25 cents each. 



Boman Q-old. — Very bright yellow, large 

 flowering, free bloomer. 



Blchmond. — Deep yellow in mid-season. 



Whittier. — Soft fluffy flower. 



AKEMONZ: VABIETZZiS. 



Golden Iiida Thomas. — A golden yellow 

 sport from Lida Thomas, and, like its 

 parent, matures just right for Thanksgiv- 

 ing. Good in every way. We consider this 

 the best for florists' use. 



White Iilola. 



WHITE. 



Mrs. ' H. Bobinson. — One of our best 

 white. Can be depended on for blooming 

 November 1st; very double and of easy 

 growth. 



Oconto. — A white Japanese of large size, 

 strong stem, early. 



Early Prost. — A new early white, of 

 great promise; in form a shapely incurved, 

 a good keeper. 



Wm. Tamer. — A decided incurved of the 

 purest white, fine form and stem, pro- 

 ducing enormous flowers. 25 cents each. 



Josephine Foley . — A seedling from 

 Xaomah. Pure white, high rounded in- 

 curved form, splendid for exhibition. 25 

 cents each. 



Victory (New) — Early variety sharply 

 incurved. 25 cents each. 



Mistletoe — Late variety, produces enor- 

 mous flowers best and latest variety in 

 season. 25 cents each. 



PINK. 



Bose Perfection. — Blooms latter part of 

 October. Color, light pink. 



"Pijxk Turner. — New variety, very light 

 pink, grows same as White Turner. 50 

 cents each. 



Smith's Sablime.^ — Very early pink. 



Mrs. A. G. Seidewitz. — A very late com- 

 mercial pink, a good keeper; one of the 

 best. 



BED. 



Geo. W. Childs. — The best known of tho 

 red and gold varieties. Easily injured by 

 over-feeding. Also good for bush plants. 



Black Hawk. — Dark crimson scarlet; 

 style of V. Morel. Long strap petals, 

 irregularly arranged. Best from terminal 

 bud. An extra fine red for all purposes. 



Harvard. — Japanese reflexed: verv dark 

 crimson. 



POMPON CHBYSANTKEMUMS. 



Pink. 



Western Beauty. 



Ang-elo. 



Mrs. Bnckingrham. — Best of all garden 



varieties. 



WHITE. 



Marina. — Frizzle white. 



Mens a. 



Fisse. 



TEI.I.OW. 



Klondyke. 

 Yellow Mensa. 



Quite hardy and very decorative class 

 of Chrysanthemums, many people prefer 

 them to the large flowering kind. 



All the above except where otherwise 

 noted, 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen; until 

 July 1st; after that date, 50c. to 75c. each. 



Cannas. 



Mrs. Alfred P. Conrad. — Finest salmon 

 pink variety. This is the canna that 

 flowers most abundantly here in the South. 

 Dwarf and the flower heads droop over 

 the fine green foliage. 50c. each; $5X>0 per 

 dozen. 



Mrs. Kate Gray. — The most robust grow- 

 ing Canna in our collection, with broad 

 and massive foliage of a brilliant glossy 

 green and forming a beautiful foil to the 

 gigantic trusses of flowers, which are of a 

 rich shade of orange-scarlet overlaid with 

 gold and measures from 6 to 7 Inches 

 across. 



President McKinley. — Color, fiery crim- 

 son-scarlet. An early, constant and pro- 

 fuse bloomer. Dwarf habit, stools freely, 

 making a valuable bedder; height 2^4 feet. 



Alphonse Bouvler. — Bright crimson flow- 

 ers in large, full spikes; height, ^ feet. 

 One of the best crimson bedders. 



