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EARLY-FLOWERING 



CHRYSAXTHEJUMS. 



An assortment of very early-flowering varieties selected 

 from an English collection, which, during the season ol 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 fully developed 

 flowers before the end of September all of them perfected 

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

 bloom after Dahlias and other tender plants were cut by 

 frost. 



Beacon. Rich plum violet. 



Bride Of Kcston. 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- while of good size. 

 Elstob Yellow. Rich chrome-yellow; a fine flower. 

 Fee Japonaise. White, with creamy centre, long twisted 



petals; a pretty flower. 

 Qoacher'S Crimson. Very early, large-sized, deep 



crimson-red, with golden-bronze reflex. 

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



centre. 

 Horace Martin. Rich chrome-yellow. 

 La Parislenne. A fine large white. 

 Minnie Blick. Cadimum-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 lly 



drangea pink color. 

 Ralph Curtis. 

 Robert Burns. 

 R. Pemberton. 

 Tapis de Neige, 

 Vivian Prince. 



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\'ery early, amber white. 

 Amber yellow, suffused with rosy salmon. 

 Deep carmine violet with silvery reflex. 

 Very early, pure snowy-white. 

 Graceful flower of a bright chrome-yellow. 



Kakly-flowering Chrysanthemum Baronne Bkiailles. 



NEW SINGLE FLOWERING 



CHRYSANTHEMIMS. 



These have been extensively exhibited the past few seasons, 

 and have found many admirers. They are easily grown and 

 useful alike as decorative subjects in pots, or as cut-flowers. 

 Belle of VVeybridge. Chestnut terracotta, a fine color. 

 Earlswood Beauty. Primrose-yellow with large bold eye. 

 Grace Lambert. A beautiful 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. 

 nary 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. 

 White ground, suffused with blush. 

 uts. each; $1.50 per doz. One each of the 10 for $2.25. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM FRUTESCENS. 



(Paris Daisy, or Marguerite.) 

 California Giant. This is the large while Marguerite that is used ~o 

 extensively as a cut flower in winter and as a decorative pot plant at Paster. 

 10 Cts. each; $1.00 per doz. 

 Etoile d'Or. Similar to the above, except in color, which is a fine light 



yellow. Ill cts. each; SI. (10 per doz. 

 Queen Alexandra. This variety has pure white flowers from 2j to 3 

 inches in diameter, tin gri ttei percentage coming lull double. The re- 

 mainder of (he Rowers on the same plant come semi-double and .-ingle. 



all of which are very handsome. 15 Cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 



CHOISYA. 



Ternata. A pretty ornamental greenhouse shrub, producing very freely 

 sweet scented, white orange- 1 ike blossoms; a most desirable plant for the cool 



□house or for planting in tin open ground in the Southern Static SUC- 



■ e< ding under the same conditions a- a ( amellia. Strong plants, 75 cts, each. 



CISSIS, 



Discolor. A beautiful climber for the conservatory, with mottled and 

 •. Alexandra. marbled crimson and green foliage. 25 cts. each; £2.50 per doz. 



New and Rare Garden and Greenhouse Plants are offered on pages 116 to nS. 



15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. The set of 20 for $2.25. 



OSTRICH PLIME 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



The fchree varieties offered below are the best and most dis- i 

 tinct of the Ostrich Plume or hairy sorts. 

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



deep rose on the inside of the petals. 

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



and fine build; very heavily plumed. 

 nonarch of Ostrich Plumes. Plight chrome-yellow, 



shaded with amber; flowers very large and full, finely incurved. 

 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. Set of 3 sorts, 40 cts. 



Rob Roy 

 15 



