Introductions of 1891. 



173 



Chrysanthemum, Chicopee. U. S. Nur. 



Very large flower composed of flat petals. Colors are magneta in- 

 side, while outer side is fawn color. Single. 



— Clancy Lloyd. T. H. Spaulding, and dealers. 



Delicate flesh-pink, changing to white ; of incurving form, with 

 full center, long guard petals extending in a ray around the flower. 



— Clara James. Vaughan. 



White, with pale pink tint ; incurving, very large and full, almost 

 globular. (W. K. Harris.) 



— Cleopatre. Various dealers. 



Already a noted variety ; very large and pure white, of soft, plumy 

 appearance. Imported. 



— Cohasset. U. S. Nur. 



Semi-double flower, tubular flowers opening at ends ; color deep 

 pink on inside, light Naples yellow on outer side and edges of 

 petals. 



— Colorado. U. S. Nur. 



Fine high flower with very broad flat petals. Light chrome-yel- 

 low. 



— Coronarium imbricatum fl. pi. Thorburn. 



A double annual chrysanthemum differing most markedly from 

 the old types in the arrangements of its petals, which, instead of 

 lying flat one upon another are vaulted and arranged like tiles. The 

 blooms are globular in shape, very double, and of an intensely glow- 

 ing golden yellow color. These flowers, which are produced pro- 

 fusely till late in the antumn, are unsurpassed for decorative purposes 

 and preserve their brightness and beauty for about ten days after cut- 

 ting. German. See American Garden, xi. 53. (Jan. 1891). 



This is the "Porcupine" of Henderson, introduced this year. 



— C. W. De Pauw. Hill. 



This was produced by the raiser of Widener ; it is a very double 

 sort, having long petals arranged in a most perfect form ; the color is 

 is a soft pearl-pink with touches of light lavender. It has the appear- 

 ance of a soft, fluffy pink ball of great size. Will rank with any of 

 the very finest varieties. 



— Cyrus H. McCormick. Geo. W. Miller, Chicago. 



A strong grower, producing long stiff stems. Flowers somewhat 

 like W. H Lincoln in shape, the large number of slender petals being 

 evenly arranged. Dark deep yellow, shaded with bronze-red. Raised 

 by Jamieson of Philadelphia. One of the "World's Fair Set." 



— Daisy. U. S. Nur. 



Fine flower of pure white color, very symmetrical and artistic 

 shape. Single. 



— Damon. Geo. L. Miller, Stockton, O. 



A rich-terra cotta, 3 inches in diameter. Single. 



— Dawn. Henderson. 



Delicate rosy blush, of the largest size. (Said to be the same as 

 V. H. Hallock. See Annals for 1889, 99.) 



