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EARI.Y-FI.OU*ERING 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



A selecti»n of very early-flowering varieties which will furnish an 



abundance of flowers under ordinary garden cultivation during October 



after Dahlias and other tender plants have been cut by frost. 



Beacon. Rich plum- violet. 



Bouquet Rose. Rose with gold centre; a charming, pretty flower. 



Bride of Keston. Deep violet-carmine with silvery reflex. 



Carrie. A splendid shade of orange-yellow. 



Carmelite. A splendid yellow that begins to bloom early in 

 September. 



Crimson Marie Masse. A splendid bronzy-crimson. 



Goacher's Crimson. Large sized, deep crimson-red, with golden- 

 bronze reflex. 



Horace Martin. Splendid deep yellow. 



La Parisienne. A fine large white. 



Lillie. A satisfactory rose-pink. 



Marie Masse. One of the best, deep pink. 



Market White. Very free, good white. 



Patricia. Soft, delicate pink. 



Perle Chatlllonaise. Sulphury-white with deeper centre. 



Ralph Curtis. Very early, amber white. 



Roi des Blancs. Good early white. 



R. Pemberton. Deep carmine- violet with silvery reflex. 

 1.5 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. The set of 17 for $2.00. 



Ostrich Plume Chrysanthemums. 



The three varieties offered below are the best and most distinct of 

 the Ostrich Plume or hairy sorts. 

 Louis Boehmer. An exquisite shade of silvery-pink, with deep 



rose on the inside of the petals. 

 L'Enfant des Deux Mondes. Pure white, of large size and fine 



build; very heavily plumed. 

 Monarch of Ostrich Plumes. Bright chrome-yellow, 



shaded with amber; flowers very large and full, finely incurved. 

 15 cts. each; §1.50 per doz. Set of 3 sorts, 40 cts. 



SiNGLE-FLOWBKING CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



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Early FLOWEKiNG Chrysanthemums. 



NEIV SINGLE-FLOWERING 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



The single-flowering Chrysanthemums find many admirers. The 

 most of the sorts here offered will perfect their flowers in the garden 

 and furnish excellent material for cutting after Dahlias and other 

 annuals have been cut by frost. 



Belle of Weybridge. Chestnut terracotta, a fine color, 

 Earlswood Beauty. Primrose-yellow, with large, bold eye. 

 Grace Lambert. A beautiful deep pink flower. 

 Gretchen. Pure white with green eye, a pretty effect. 

 Gladys Hemsley. A fine large pink of dwarf habit. 

 Harold Bishop. Very free and effective white. 

 Harold Shaw. White, tips of petals tinged with pink. 

 Irene Cragg. A large pure white. 

 J. T. Angus. Ro.se cerise, one of the latest to bloom. 

 Katie Covell. Rich reddish-violet. 

 Lily Beer. Yellow, on long, graceful sprays. 

 Linton. Creamy-blush, large, striking flower. 

 Mary Richardson. Reddish-salmon; distinct and pretty. 

 Mrs. E. Roberts. Very large blush. 

 Mrs. E. Partridge. Large sprays of light pink flowers. 

 Mrs. A. Holden. Light yellow, of splendid shape. 

 Reine des Roses. A splendid pink variety. 

 Rob Roy. White ground, suffused with blush. 



15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. One each of the 18 for $:.25. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM FRUTESCENS. 



(Paris Daisy or Marguerite.) 

 Mrs. F, Sander. The new double white variety described *nd 

 offered on page 128. 



CAMELLIA JAPONIC A. 



General favorites with most people and the fashionable cut-flow« 

 half a century ago, and which, to some extent, has been revived dur- 

 ing the past few years. Anyone having a cool greenhouse or con 

 servatory will find them among the most desirable plants to grow. 



We offer 12 distinct varieties in the various shades of pink, rose, 

 white and variegated in the following sizes: 



Bushy plants, 12 to 15 inches high 75 cts. each; $7.50 per dor. 



" 15 to 18 " " $1.00 " 10.00 " " 



" 18 to 24 " " 1.50 " 15.00 " " 



HARDY POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS are offered on page 211. 



