172 



Annals of Horticulture. 



Chrysantnemum, Anstme Anderson. Nathan Smith 6- Son. 

 Much like Mrs. Mary Morgan, but larger, and deeper pink 



— Astoria. U. S. Nur. 



Stout grower, perfectly double, petals irregularly twisted in every 

 direction; good substance ; deep rose-pink color 



— Atlanta. U. S. Nur, 



Fine high flower with loose, somewhat twisted petals of good sub- 

 stance ; beautiful delicate mauve color. 



— August Swanson (Black Beauty). Hill. 



Bright scarlet lined with bright gold. It is the most brilliant of 

 the Wheeler type, rather dwarf in habit, and very free in bloom. A 

 magnificent exhibition pot variety. 



— Beacon. Vaughan. 



Magnificent full double creamy white flower with strong stems. 

 The outer row of petals are tubular and reflexed, while those nearer 

 the center are incurved, with broad convex tips. The color is very 

 delicate and pleasing, (Fewkes.) 

 - — Bride of Roses. Henderson. 



Flowers large, rosy pink. Strong and free. From Japan. 



— Cardinal Sunshade. Childs. 



Flowers single, long-quilled, the petals flattened at the ends and 

 deep cardinal. Very large. 



— Catawba. U. S. Nur. 



Flower with curiously shaped and cut petals. Large and strong- 

 growing ; rose and pink color. Single. 



— Cesare Costa. Various dealers. 



Imported. 



— Charles Canfield. T. H. Spaulding and dealers. 



Extra-large and full, double incurving form. A strong, robust 

 growth. Color claret-red, reverse silvery pink. 



— Charles Hartwig. Vaughan. 



A rich deep crimson, brighter than Cullingfordii. One of the very 

 best crimson sorts. (Thorpe.) 



— Charles Henderson. Vaughan. 



Clear yellow, streaked and splashed with old gold and reddish 

 purple, making its center a golden bronze; extremely large and 

 double. Petals flat and many-toothed, shaped like Elkhorn. Plant 

 of strong constitution and very tall grower. (Spaulding. ) 



— Charles H. Wacker. Geo. W. Miller, Chicago. 



A good variety for pots, perfecting immense numbers of medium 

 to large flowers ; the color is very brilliant scarlet, quite velvety; 

 slightly recurving, with small incurving center of fine golden petals. 

 One of the "World's Fair Set." 

 1 — Charles T. Yerkes. Geo. W. Miller, Chicago. 



Very regular, high incurved form, reminding one of the best Chi- 

 nese ; the color is new in this form, being similar to Mrs. Wheeler, 

 bright scarlet and gold ; very profuse in bloom. A clean grower with 

 long stems. A fine cut-flower variety. One of the "World's Fair Set." 



