^fie, DiNGEE ^ CONARD G)!^J^ST GrOVE,!^ 



Magnificent Dingee Chrysanthemums 



Since the introduction of these lovely autumn-flow- 

 ering 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 produce enormous, massive flowers of 

 most beautiful colors and perfect shape. Their cul- 

 ture is the easiest. See "How to Grow Them" on cir- 

 cular enclosed, and if further information is desired, 

 it 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 oflFer them at prices within the reach of all, as we 

 would like to see them growing in every garden 

 and in every home. 



Price — Strong, healthy pot plants, \2.y^Q. each; 

 $1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 



Chrysolora — One of the best yellow. Fine, in- 

 curved form, with perfect stem and foliage. 

 Black Hawk — Late. Dark velvety crimson. 

 Dr. Enguehard — Beautiful true pink. Ball 



shape. 

 Chas. Rager — Early. A pure white variety of 



special merit. / ' 



Glory of the Pacific — Snowy pink. '' ^ 



Major Bonaffon — Golden-yellow. Ball shaped. '^., 



Petals beautifully overlapping. 

 Maud Dean — Incurved, bright pink, with fine 



stem and foliage. Petals tipped white. 

 Sun Glow — Bright yellow. Fine large flowers. i,.-i» 



Pacific Supreme — Pink; large handsome. **'^* " 



Robert Halliday — Yellow; large size. 

 Timothy Eaton — Most magnificent white. 

 Wm. Turner — A decided incurve of the | 



purest white. Semi-dwarf. '' 



.Smith's Imperial — Midseason. Pure white. 

 Dwarf habit. Incurved. 

 Smith's Advance — Early. Large flower- 

 ing white. 

 Josephine Foley — Midseason. Exception- /* 



ally fine pure white. Strong grower. 

 Betsy Ross — Midseason to late. In 



curved pure white. 

 Golden Chadwick — ^ Late. Golden 



yellow incurved. 

 Unaka — Early. Large pink. \^ 



Edwin Seldewitz — Late. Incurved 



bright pink. 

 Pink Gem — Midseason. Salmon pink. 



White Chieftain — Midseason. Sturdy grower a pleas- 

 ing shade of light pink. 







-^^mM 



Pompom Chrysanthemum 



Dingee Chrysanthemums 



Pompom Chrysanthemums 



These are entirely hardy and produce hundreds of button- 

 like perfectly double flowers, making an excellent show. Last 

 until late in the autumn. We offer the choicest varieties only. 

 Price — Strong plants, \2.yic each; $1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 

 Helen Newberry — Late. White. Emma — Anemone type. Rose 

 Lillian Doty — Shell pink. pink centre, outer petals al- 



Hilda Canning — Bronze. most white. Handsome. 



Fairy Queen — Rose pink. Juliana — Bright golden yellow. 



Mrs- Wm. Buckingham — Single. Baby — Small. Yellow. 



Rosy pink. Iva — Amber. Medium size. 



Special Offer — One of each of the 9 Pompoms for 90c, postpaid. 



American Wonder Lemon 



Largest Edible Lemon in the World — Actual Weight, 2^/2 

 Pounds. 



Large, dark green foliage; handsome, pure white flowers, 

 nearly as large as tuberose blooms, fragrant as orange blos- 

 soms. The lemons have a thin rind for such large fruit, and 

 are full of rich, acid juice. The plants will produce their mag- 

 nificent, large fruit under ordinary cultivation the second year, 

 and will prove a source of genuine delight. Strong plants, 20c 

 each; 5 for $1.00; two-year-old plants, 75c each, postpaid. 

 OTAHEITE ORANGE — A dwarf reproduction of the genuine 

 fruit-bearing orange tree, the flowers being identical. It 

 flowers and fruits in pots and blooms continuously. Fragrance 

 is delicious. Fruits immediately after flowering. Fruit meas- 

 ures about three inches in diameter and is edible. Strong 

 young plants, 25c each; 5 for $1.00; large two-year-old plants, 

 75c each, postpaid. 



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