Introductions of 1891. 



175 



rysanthemum, Fred. S. Winston. Geo. W. Miller, Chicago. 

 A fine variety of beautiful bronzy cardinal color with reverse of 

 Indian red ; of the Carnegie type in general, though a free grower 

 and perfecting its flowers at mid-season ; rather dwarf than tall. The 

 form of the bloom is absolutely perfect and displays the colors to the 

 best advantage. One of the "World's Fair Set. " 

 Garden Queen. Henderson. 



Deep violet ; reverse of petals silvery rose. 

 George R. Davis. Geo. W. Miller, Chicago. 



Is an improvement on Crown Prince, in both freedom of growth and 

 bloom. Ox-blood red. One of the "World's Fair Set." 

 Golden Plume. Henderson. 



Drooping petals of rich golden color, with a tuft of feathery petals 

 in the center. 

 Innocence. Fred Domer and dealers. 



Seedling from Mrs. Hardy ; as fine in form, texture and finish as 

 the parent, but without the velvety covering. The purest white found 

 in the entire chrysanthemum family. 

 J. C. Vaughan. Vaughan. 



Richest plum-crimson without any shade of purple. Flowers re- 

 flexed; very large, strong, stiff stems. This is really a beautiful and 

 distinctly colored variety. (Thorpe.) 

 J. J. Richardson. Geo. L. Miller, Stockton, O. 



A large, handsome flower, 5 to 6 inches in diameter, with narrow 

 petals slightly quilled at first, and whorled in the center, hiding the 

 disc when flowers are at their best ; color, a rich carmine-pink ; Jap- 

 anese type. 



J. Kready. T. H. Sp'aulding and dealers. 



Immense flower, in style and color of Mrs. Frank Thomson, but 

 larger and more double. 

 John Dyer. U. S. Nur. 



Good strong grower, broad petals of extra substance, perfectly 

 double ; color chrome-yellow striped entire length of petals with fine 

 red lines. 



John Firth. T. H. Spaulding and dealers. 



A good exhibition plant; petals cup-shaped. Finely built-up flower, 

 completely covering the center; soft pink, shaded silver. 

 John Goode. HilL t 



This is a fancy cut-flower variety. It is of almost globular form, 

 of the finest silky finish, and destined to become a standard sort for 

 cutting ; the outer petals are delicate lavender, forming a decided 

 band of color; the inner petals are clear lemon. A plant in bloom 

 has a most beautiful airy appearance ; it is a light willowy grower, 

 though strong and healthy. In all but color resembles Mrs. Geo. 

 Bullock. Very early. (W. K. Harris.) 

 Josephine Schlicht. U. S. Nur. 



Good-sized flower, rather flat, showing center ; color white in cen- 

 ter, beautiful pink around edges. Very light and beautiful variety. 



