26 



CROMWELL GARDENS, CROMWELL. CONN. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Continiieii 



Exhibition Varieties— Novelties of 1914 



2}4-mch: 50c. each, $5.00 per doz., JaS.oo per 100. 



3 of a variety at the dozen rate; 25 of a variety at the 100 rate. 



Daily Mail. Incurved in form. Yellow in color. Growth 

 tall. 



Flamingo. Exciiiisite shade of crimson; reflex, showing onl\- 



the ui'i^er surface of the petals. Destined to become one 



of the be.st e.xliibition crimsons. 

 James Eraser. This may be describetl as an improved F. S. 



X'allis. Bright yellow in color with large bloom; excellent 



stem and foliage. 

 Meudon. An immense flower, bright pink in color. Habit 



dwarf Willi fo.iage up to the flower. 



NOVELTIES OF 1914— Continued 



Nerissa. \( r\- i)road petals, forming a liigh-iouiidcd, in- 

 curved bloom of the largest size. Rosy niauv(> in color. 

 Strong, upright growth and rigid stem, maturing second 

 week of November. Four feet. Bud September 5th. 



Mrs. Paul Moore. In color a light yellow. Stem and foliage 

 excellent. 



Mrs. Ernest Wild. Chestnut crimson, with bronze reverse. 



Odessa. I.atc mid-season variety, maturing November lOtli 

 to irjtli. Bright yellow .seedling from Merza, but mucli 

 freer in growth. Incurved form. Five fc(>t. Best bud 

 September .jth. 



VVm. Vert. .\ verv fine red varietv with golden reflex to 

 the petal. 



Other New Exhibition Varieties 



2' |-inch: 20c. each, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100. 

 (;ertrude Peers. \cry fine crimson. One of the finest 

 HI its color. 



Gorgeous. Golden yellow in color. Foliage short and 



leathery. Stem excellent. 

 Mrs. G. VV. C. Drexel. Incurved pink. Stem and foliage 



excellent. 



Mrs. G. Lloyd Wigg. Light >-ellow in color and reflexed 

 in type. 



