24 



HENE7 A. DKHEE, FMladelpMa, Fa. 



Chrysanthemums . 



Choice Exhibition and Standard Cut°FIower Varieties. 



Ready in March. 

 A warm cerise, with bronze 



Perdoz. Perioo 



*I 50 



$10 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



I 50 



10 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



60 



4 00 



75 



5 00 



60 



4 00 



75 



5 CO 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



I 50 



10 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 t» 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



Andrew McKendry. 



reverse 



A. r. Stevens. A fine, dwarf golden-yellow .... 



Beatrice May. Splendid white, flushed pink . . . 



Ben Wells. A very large flesh color 



Cheltoni. Pure yellow, of gracefulform 



Col. D. Appleton. A verj- large, bright, deep yellow 

 incun-ed of fine form ; one of the very best 



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



Dorothy Coldsmith, One of the largest yet intro- 

 duced ; of a yellow bronze 



F. S. Vallis. The largest yellow grown 



F. A. Cobold. Handsome mauve pink, of reflexing 

 form . 



Gen. 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 . . 



Lady Lennard. A perfect ball of shinning bronze . . 



Lynnwood Hall. A splendid pure white 



M. Loiseau=Rousseau. A splendid pink, of enorm- 

 ous size 



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



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



Miss Mary Godfrey. A good, early pure yellow . . 



Miss Miriam Hankey. A splendid late pink 



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



Mile. Susanne Gauthier. Pure white, flat ribbon- 

 like petals 



Mile. Simon Jossier. An extra large creamy white 



Mrs. A. H. Lee. A beautiful, rich glowing crimson . 



Mrs. A. T. Miller. One of the purest whites in culti- 

 vation 



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



Mrs. D. V. West. A magnificent white . . . 



Mrs. Edwin Currie. A clear, bright pink, of very 

 dwarf habit 



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 splendid broad-petalled incurved 

 white 



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

 and best . . ' ■ 



Mrs. J. A. Miller. Brick red, an immense flower . . 



Morton F. Plant. A fine, large pink 



Mary Donnellan. A splendid golden yellow, beauti- 

 fully incurved .... 



Mary Mason. An immense flower, beautiful old rose 

 and red 



Mrs. Girard Foster. Creamy white, petals incurved, 

 forming a perfect-finished flower 



Mrs. Joseph Sinnott. A splendid rose purple, with 

 light pink reverse 



Mrs. J. C. Neill. An immense, beautiful pure yellow 



Mrs. Norman Davis. .\ fine, large Japanese white . 



Mrs. W. Wells. -A bronzy, reddish orange, distinct 



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



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



Pink Ivory. A fine, old shell pink 



Polly Rose. One of the most desirable early white . 

 Reginald Vallis. A very striking deep rose, with 

 long, narrow petals 



Timothy Eaton. The largest white, incurved, of per- 

 fect form 



W. J. Crossley. Bright crimson, with the florets 

 opening out flat, which shows up the color hand- 

 somely 



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

 Winter Cheer. An attractive deep p-.nk, of incurved 



form 



Yellow Timothy Eaton. Identical with the white 

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



Choice Single Flowering Chrysanthemums. 



These are attracting much attention and are becoming popular as 

 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 beautifuf deep pink flower. 

 Qretchen. 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. 

 Marvel. A fine bright pink. 

 Mrs. E. Roberts. Very large blush. 

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

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

 Reine des Roses. A splendid pink variety. 

 Rob Roy. White ground, suffused with blush. 



75 cents per doz.: $5.00 per 100. 



One each of the set of 19 for $1.25. 



I 50 

 I 50 



I 50 

 1 50 

 I 50 



10 GO 

 10 00 

 10 00 



I 50 



75 

 75 

 60 

 60 



10 00 



5 00 

 5 00 

 4 00 



4 GO 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



75 



5 00 

 5 00 



75 



5 00 



75 



5 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, during the past season, 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 per- 

 fected their blooms during the month of October, giving a wealth of 

 bloom after Dahlias and other tender plants were cut by frost. 

 Beacon. Rich plum violet. 



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

 Cyril Day. A rich, incurved, ox blood-red, with bronzy reflex. 

 Crimson Marie Masse. Reddish apricot, suffused with crimson and 



yellow reflex. 

 Dolly Prince. Creamy white, of good size. 

 Elstob Yellow. Rich chrome yellow, a fine flower. 

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



pretty flower. 

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



with golden-bronze reflex. 

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

 Horace Martin. Rich chrome yellow. 

 La Parislenne. A fine, large white. 



Minnie Blick. Cadmium-yellow, with bronzy shadings. 

 Mrs. W.Sydenham. A rich, deep coppery crimson, of fine form and 



very early. 

 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. Ver\- early, pure snowy white. 

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



85 cts. per doz.; $6.00 per 100. The set of 20 varieties for $1.25. 



Ostrich Plume Chrysanthemums. 



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. 

 M- narch of Ostrich Plumes. Bright chrome-yellow, shaded with 



amber ; flowers very large and full, finely incurved. 

 85 cts. per doz.; $6.00 per loo. 



Cissus Discolor. 



Per doz. Per 100 

 3-iiich pots $1 25 $8 00 



Clematis Indivisa. 



A desirable cool greenhouse climber. Flowers in March and April, 

 in panicles frequently 2 feet long, pure white. 60 cents each. 



Clivia (Imantophyllum). 

 Miniatum. Strong 6-inch pots, 50 cts. each ; I5.00 per doz. 



Clerodendron. 



Per doz. Per 100 



Balfouri. 3-inch pots Ii 25 $S 00 



Falax. 3-inch pots 1 50 10 00 



Colocasia. 



Neo Guinensis. A stove plant with dark green shiny leaves spotted 

 with creamy white. 30 cents each. 



Costus Zebrinus. 



A pretty stove plant, with large dark-green foliage and darker 

 stripes. 35 cents each. 



ColeUS. Perdoz. Per 100 



Verschaffeiti 2!i-inch pots 60 $4 00 



8ueen Victoria. 25i-inch pots 60 4 00 



olden Bedder. 2}4"inch pots 5o 4 00 



Twelve choice fancy varieties. 25i-inch pots .... 60 4 00 



Crotons. 



A choice assortment of standard varieties. 3-inch pots, $2.50 per 

 dozen ; $iS.oo per ico. 4-inch pots, $4.00 per dozen ; I30.00 per 100. 



Cuphea. Per doz. Perioo 



Platycentra 60 $4 00 



Curmeria Wallisii. 



A beautiful, ornamental stove plant, with foliage of a rich, deep 

 green, irregularly blotched with pale yellowish-green. 40 cents each. 



Cycas Revoluta. (Sago Palm.) 



Dormant stems weighing from 2 pounds to 50 pounds each. Ready 

 for delivery early in April. 

 In lots of 100 pounds or under 9 cts. per pound. 



" " 250 " " over 8 " 



"500 " " " 7 " 



" " 1000 " " " 6 " " 



CyperUS. Per doz. Perioo 



Alternifolius. 2}i-inchpots 60 $4 00 



•' 3 " 85 6 00 



Cyanophyllum. 



Magnificum. Good plants. 50 and 75 cents each. 



