l850^SSixTY Years Among The Roses^P^oQ, 



Dingec Chrysanthemums 



Since the introduction of these lovely autumn-flowering plants into Europe, some two hundred years" ago, 

 they have been developed to a wonderful extent. Those who have in mind the small, old garden varieties, cannot 

 imagine the exquisite beauty of the newer sorts. They prodiice enormous, massive flowers of most beautiful colors 

 and perfect shape. Their culture is the easiest. If grown in the house, first put them into pots 3 to 4 inches in diam- 

 eter, re-planting tliem as they make growth into larger pots or boxes, 6 and 7 inches in diameter. Use good, rich 

 dirt and water frequently and thoroughly. If grown in the open ground, they should be planted in a sheltered situa- 

 tion to jsrotect them from early frosts. Further detailed information as to the method employed in forcing them 

 for single flowers or for exhibition purposes will be furnished upon application. 



Our collection contains the best and most beautiful of the newer varieties as well as the choicest of the standard 

 sorts. We offer them at prices within the reach of all as we would like to see them growing in every garden, and in 

 every home. 



NEW VARIETIES 



Price, strong, one-year-old plants, 15 cts. each, 50 cts. 

 for 4, $1 for 9, $1.25 per doz., postpaid 



A. J. Balfour. Beautiful, bright rose-pink; one of the 

 most beautiful of its color. 



Col. Apple ton. Well named the King of the Yellows. 

 Immense, bright yellow. 



Dr. Enguehard. A remarkably beautiful shade of true 

 pink. 



F. J. Taggart. A superb new ostrich-plumed or hairy 

 sort. Color beautiful light yellow. 



Jeannie Nonin. The queen of commercial whites. Pure 

 white; largest size. 



John Shrimpton. A compact grower and abundant bloom- 

 er. Deep, bright crimson. 



Helen Frick. A grand new variety. Color of the flower is 

 a beautiful shade of pink. 



Merza. An enormous, pure white Japanese incurved va- 

 riety of perfect form and finish. 



Marie Liger. Beautiful pearl-pink, deepening to a bright 

 shade at the base of petals. 



Merstham Red. Bright red. 



Merstham Yellow. Very large and compact in form. A 

 beautiful shade of bright yellow. 



Miss Clay Frick. A sport from Wm. Duckham. Of pure 

 white color. Superb. 



Mrs. S. T. Murdock. The purest and brightest soft pink 

 up to date. 



ight shell-pink center 

 magnificent 



The above illustration, reproduced from a photograph, 

 shows the splendid results obtained by amateur culti- 

 vation in open ground, without the aid of a greenhouse. 

 This photograph was sent to us by J. E. Hill, Sabine, Ohio. 



President Roosevelt. White, with 

 and pink petal tips. 



Robert Halliday. A bold, handsome yellow 

 blooms of tremendous size. 



Timothy Eaton. Most magnificent white in cultivation. 

 Stems stout, erect and stiff. 



Wm. Duckham. Flowers extra large, massive and in- 

 curved; exquisite shade of pink. 



Yellow Eaton. A bright yellow sport from Timothy Eaton 



Other New and Rare Sorts of 

 Special Merit 



Prices, strong healthy plants, 10 cts. each, 25 cts. for 3, 

 50 cts. for 6, $1 per doz,, postpaid 



Black Hawk. Dark crimson-scarlet. 



Cremo. A light yellow sport of Glory of the Pacific. 



CuUingfordi. A fine shade of crimson. 



Columbia. Pure pink. Immense blooms. 



Convention Hall. One of the finest whites. Immense 



flower, petals incurving. 

 Eclipse. Lemon-yellow. A sport from Wm. H. Chadwick. 

 Estella. Large, creamy white. Beautiful. 

 George S. Kalb. Best early white. 

 Gladys Vanderbilt. Pearly white, with lemon-shaded 



center. Flowers of superb form. 

 Globosa alba. Globular form; pure white. 

 Glory of the Pacific. Showy, clear pink. 

 Golden Sunrise. Anemone. Outside petals terra-cotta; 



inside bronze or old gold. 

 Golden Wedding. One of the best yellows. 

 Harry A. Parr. Perfect ball-shaped flowers. Lemon-j^ellow. 

 Ivory. The standard variety by which others are judged. 



Color snow-white. 

 John K. Shaw. The flowers form a perfect ball of beau- 

 tiful, popular pink. 

 Liberty. Beautiful rich yellow. Late. 

 Marion Henderson. One of the earliest golden yellows. 

 Maud Dean, The best violet-pink. 

 Miss Minnie Bailey. Bright pink; distinct. 

 Major Bonaffon. The most popular variety in cultiva- 

 tion. Color golden yellow. 

 M. Fromont. Color dark red. Incurved flowers, nicely 



plumed. Excellent variety for cutting. 

 Mile. Lucie Faure. Pure white flowers. Immense size; 



incurved petals. Of perfect globular shape. 

 Modeste. The grandest deep golden yellow; enormous 



flowers of finest proportion. 

 Mrs. Coombes. Bright rose-color. The flower is immense. 

 Mrs. J. G. Whilden. Very early yellow. 

 Mrs. Jerome Jones. Perfect in form and color, which is 



waxy white. One of the best sorts in our collection. 

 Mrs. Perrin. A beautiful rose-pink. 

 Mrs. J. J. Mitchell. Japanese incurved. Cream color. 

 October Sunshine. Very fine. Early blooming; enormous 



flowers; sulphur-yellow. 

 Opah. Pure white, shading to blush-pink. 

 Otaheite. Deep red and clear golden yellow. Very bright. 

 Perle Lyonaise. Bright golden yellovv^, of medium size; 



finely plumed. A lovely favorite of great beauty. 

 Pink Ivory. Identical with Ivory, save color, which is a 



soft pearl-pink. Magnificent at all times. 

 Pluma. A beautiful hairy variety. Most perfect of its 



type. Very delicate pink. 

 Poly Rose. White Glory of the Pacific. 

 Silver Wedding. Flowers 7 to 7-i- inches m diameter. 



Pure white. A most popular sort. 

 Simplicity. Bright golden yellow. Superb. 

 White Bonaffon. Pure white; fine. 

 Willow Brook. The earUest of all whites. 



For $1 we will send to any ad- 



dress, postpaid, 20 Choice 



Chrysanthemums, our selection, distinct and different, 

 all labeled. You will not be disappointed by leaving the 

 selection to us. 



SPECIAL OFFER. 



88 



