CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



97 



water and applying the clear liquid diluted 

 to the color of weak tea. Discontinue 

 feeding after the buds begin to show color. 

 Nitrate of soda is one of the best feeders. 



WHITE. 



Mrs. H. Bobinson. — One of our best 

 white. Can be depended on for blooming 

 November 1st; very double and of easy 

 growth. 



Honesty. — Pure white, narrow petals, 

 very pretty flower, can be had in bloom 

 latter part of October; of easy growth. 



Timothy Eaton. — Very large flower on 

 stiff stem. Take first or second crown for 

 best results. 



Convention HalL — Pure white, center 

 petals incurving. 



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. Turner. — (New). — A decided in- 

 curved of the purest white, fine form and 

 stem, producing enormous flowers. 25c. 

 each. 



Josephine Foley. — A seedling from 

 Naomah. Pure white, high rounded in- 

 curved form, splendid for exhibition, 25c. 

 each. 



White J. K. Shaw. — A fine white, good 

 keeper. 



December Gem. — Fine late white, can be 

 had in bloom very late, a strong grower. 



White Chieftain. — Beautiful incurving, 

 white. 



Yanoma. — A good late white; can be had 

 as late as Christmas. 



PINE. 



Dr. Enguehard. — One of the best vari- 

 eties of recent introduction. Pure pink 

 without a trace of purple; of easy growth. 



Chieftain. — Beautiful shade of pink, 

 perfectly incurved, good keeper, stiff stem. 



J. K. Shaw. — Blooms latter part of Oc- 

 tober; holds its color well. 



Elberon. — Bright pink, with lighter re- 

 verse, the best pink for bush plants 25c. 

 each. 



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

 mercial pink, a good keeper; one of the 

 best. 



Glencove. — Of recent introduction, bright 

 lavender pink; can be had in bloom for 

 November 1st. 



Helen Prick. — Fine late pink, pleasing 

 sbade. 



YELLOW. 



Monrovia. — The best early yellow, grand 

 stem and foliage and splendid shade of 

 vellow. , a . 



* Gen. Hutton. — Yellow, shaded orange; 

 always a prize winner, enormous flower. A 

 verv fine sort. Price, 25 cents. 



Mrs. P. O. Bassett (Yellow Mrs. Robin- 

 son). — a fine lemon yellow; blooms same 

 time as Mrs. Robinson. 



Golden Wedding. — Nothing finer among 

 vellows; shines like burnished gold. 

 " Col. Appleton. — Golden yellow, produced 

 on stiff stems; fine foliage; a fine variety. 



Golden Chadwick.— For a late yellow 

 varietv it has no equal. Price, 25 cents. 



Major Bonnaffon.— This splendid yellow 

 is grown in large quantities .by" some 

 growers. , , . 



Edgar Sanders. — A beautiful bronze, of 

 large size. Price. 25 cents. 



Golden Eagle. — (New). — This variety has 

 taken first rank among the late golden 

 vellows. A dwarf grower of easy manage- 

 ment. Price, 25 cents. 



Golden Age. — Bright yellow, slightly re- 

 flexed; a monster flower and of easy 

 growth; ranks with the best. 



Buff Globe. — Buff, shaded orange; large 

 blossoms. . 



H. Cannell. — A good early variety of a 

 clear yellow. 



Odessa. — (New). — An incurved of the 

 largest size, good color and easy to grow. 

 25 cents each. 



Golden Queen. — A good early yellow ma- 

 turing latter part of October. 



Chrysolova. — The best yellow for early 

 October; fine incurved with perfect stem. 



BED. 



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

 red and gold varieties. Easily injured by 

 over-feeding. Also good for bush plants. 



Black Hawk. — Dark crimson scarlet; 

 stvle of V. Morel. Long strap petals, ir- 

 regularly arranged. Best from terminal 

 bud. An extra fine red for all purposes. 



Intensity. — Reflexed bright crimson, very 

 free. 



Harvard. — Japanese reflexed; very dark 

 crimson. 



POMPON CHBYSANTHEMUMS. 



Silver Thimble. — Single flowering, whit- 

 resembling a large Marguerite Daisy. 



Baby Margaret. — White. 



I.ula. — White. 



Jitsn-Jetui. — Frizzly, white. 



Alma. — Pink. 



Ladysmith. — Single, pink. 



Baby. — Yellow. 



Klondyke. — Yellow. 



Mrs. E. Bobert. — Fine, single pink. 



Meusa. — One of the largest and best 

 single white. 



Golden Meusa. — Single, clear golden yel- 

 low. 



Quite hardy and very decorative class of 

 Chrysanthemums, many people prefer them 

 to the large flowering kinds. 



All the above, except where otherwise 

 noted, 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen; until July 

 1st.; after that date 25c. to 50c. each. 



Cannas. 



Hungary. — (New). — The ideal pink bed- 

 der, flowers large in good trusses; color 

 not unlike that of the Paul Neyron rose; 

 one of the best of the new introductions 

 3 to ZV 2 feet. 50c. each. 



Mont Blanc Improved. — Very large 

 creamy white flowers, very free flowering: 

 3% feet. 



King Humbert. — In this grand new 

 Italian Canna we have a combination of 

 the highest type of flowers with the fin< st 

 bronze foliage. Its flowers, which, under 



