24 



HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA, PA., WHOLESALE PRICE LIST 



Chrysanthemums. 



Choice Exhibition and Standard Cut=Flower Varieties. 



Ready in March. Per 



Andrew McKendry. Cerise, with bronze reverse . 



A. T. Stevens. A fine dwarf, golden yellow .... 



Ben Wells. A very large flesh color 



Cheltoni. Pure yellow, of graceful form 



Col. D. Appleton. A very large, bright, deep yellow 



Dub. Foubert. Deep yellow, fine habit, unique form 



Dorothy Goldsmith. One of the largest yet intro- 

 duced ; of a yellow bronze 



F. S. Vallis. The largest yellow grown 



F. A. Cobold. Mauve pink, of reflexing form. . . 



Qen. Hutton. Yellow, tinged red, of enormous size 



Glory of the Pacific. A good, early pink 



lalene. Light pink ; an early dwarf variety 



Ivory. An old favorite, very early white 



Lady Hopetoun. Heliotrope-pink, largest of its color 



Leila Filkins. Reflexed soft pink, a fine flower . . 



Lynnwood Hall. A splendid pure white 



M. Loiseau-Rousseau. A splendid pink 



Marion Henderson. Very early, fine yellow .... 



Mary Mason. Beautiful old rose and red 



Miss Kathleen Stoop. A fine, late pure white . . . 



Mile. Jeanne Rosette. A large, late, fine pink . . . 



Mile. Susanne Gauthier. Pure white, flat ribbon- 

 like petals 



Mile. Simon Jossler. An extra large creamy white 



Mrs. Clay Frick. The best midseason white . . . 



Mrs. D. V. West. A magnificent white 



Mrs. G. Heaume. A very popular salmon bronze 



Mrs. Geo. Beech. A fine, late yellow 



Mrs. Geo. Hunt. Soft yellow, of enormous size . 



Mrs. Henry Barnes. Old rose, shading to terra cotta 



Mrs. Henry Robinson. A fine, very early, pure white 



Mrs. H. Weeks. A broad-petalled incurved white . 



Mrs. John E. Dunne. Old rose, one of the largest 



Morton F. Plant. A fine large pink 



Mary Donnellan. A splendid golden yellow .... 



Mary Mason. A beautiful old rose and red 



Mrs. Girard Foster. Creamy white, petals incurved 



Mrs. Win. Duckham. One of the best golden yellow 



Nellie Pockett. A pure white, of fine form and beauty 



Polly Rose. One of the most desirable early white . 



Reginald Vallis. A very striking deep rose 



Timothy Eaton. The largest incurved white . . . . 



Wm. Duckham. A pure pink, of incurved form . . 



Winter Cheer. An attractive deep pink 



Yellow Timothy Eaton. Identical with the white 

 variety except in color, which is a fine yellow . . . 



doz. 



Per ioo 



75 



$5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 0° 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 0° 



75 



5 oo 



6o 



4 oo 



75 



5 o° 



6o 



. 4 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 0° 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 °° 



75 



5 0° 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



6o 



4 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



75 



5 oo 



Choice Single Flowering Chrysanthemums. 



These are attracting much attention and are becoming popular at 

 pot plants, as well as for cutting in sprays ; very easily grown. 

 Belle of Weybridge. Chestnut terra-cotta ; 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. Rose cerise, one of the latest to bloom. 

 Katie Covell. A choice maroon. 

 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. 



6o cents per doz.: $4.00 per 100. 



One each of the set of 18 for $1.00. 



Early Flowering Chrysanthemums. 



An assortment of early-flowering varieties selected from an English 

 open-air collection which, during the season 1907, we found in full 

 bloom in a nursery in the vicinity of London as early as September 

 20th. We have given them a careful trial in our own grounds, and 

 while but few of them in our climate showed full developed flowers 

 before the end of September, all of them perfected their blooms during 

 the month of October, giving a wealth of bloom after Dahlias and 

 other tender plants were cut by frest. 

 Beacon. Rich plum violet. 



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

 Fee Japonaise. White, with creamy centre; long, twisted petals. 

 Goacher's Crimson. Very early, large sized, deep crimson-red, 



with golden-bronze reflex.' 

 Hilda Blick. Magenta, suffused with white, creamy-yellow centre. 

 La Parisienne. A fine, large white. 



Minnie Blick. Cadmium-yellow, with bronzy-shadings. 

 Mrs. W. Sydenham. A rich, deep coppery crimson, of fineform. 

 Perle Chatillonaise. Sulphury white, with deeper centre. 

 Perle Rose. A small but perfectly formed flower, of a hydrangea 



pink color. 

 Ralph Curtis. Very early, amber white. 

 Robert Burns. Amber yellow, suffused with rosy salmon. 

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

 Tapis de Neige. Very early, pure snowy white. 

 Vivian Prince. Graceful flower, of a bright chrome yellow. 



75 cts. per doz.; $5.00 per 100. The set of 15 varieties for $1.00. 



Ostrich Plume Chrysanthemums. 



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



011 the inside of the petals. 

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

 Monarch of Ostrich Plumes. Bright chrome-yellow, shaded with 



amber; flowers very large and full, finely incurved. 

 75 cts. per doz. ; $5.00 per ico. 



Chrysanthemum Frutescens. 



Paris Daisies or Marguerites. 



Blush Queen Alexandra. This variety is a sport from the white 

 sort and is identical in every way except color, which is soft rosy 

 white. A distinct and desirable addition both as a cut flower 

 or as a pot plant. 75 cts. per doz.; J5.00 per 100. 



Queen Alexandra. This variety has pure white flowers from 2',< to 

 3 inches in diameter, the greater percentage coming full double. 

 The remainder of the flowers on the same plant come semi-double 

 and single, all of which are very handsome. 60 cts. per doz.; $4.00 

 per 100. 



Etoile d' or. A large, single, soft, pure yellow. 60 cts. per doz.; 

 I4.00 per 100. 



5 00 



Cestrum 

 Parqul. 2^-inch pots 



(Night-blooming Jessamine). 



Per doz. Per 100 

 85 |6 M 



Clivia (Imantophyllum). 

 Mlnlatum. Strong 6-inch pots, 50 cts. each ; $5.00 per doz. 



Clerodendron. 



Per doz. Per io» 



Balfourl. 25^-inch pots $1 25 J8 00 



Falax. 3-inch pots , 1 50 10 00 



