Chrysanthemums 



CROMWELL GARDENS. CROMWELL, CONN. 



GENERAL LIST OF EXHIBI- 

 TION CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



2V4-inch plants, 10 cts. each, $1 per doz., $6 per 

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

 variety at the 100 rate. 



C. H. Totty. Chest :iut-.scarlet in color; flower large 



and growth strong. 

 Elberon. A large Ja-ianese incurved; a very pleasing 



shade of pink. Strong grower with good stem. 

 F. E. Nash. Light pink Japanese of large size. 

 F. S. Vallis. A very large yellow; dwarf in growth. 

 F. T. Quittenton. Deep crimson in color; reflexed in 



type. Strang grower. 

 Gen. Hutton. Large Japanese yellow with bronze 



shadings. Tall. 

 Gertrude Peers. C rimson when fully reflexed. One 



of the best in its color. 

 Glenview. Semi-dwarf in growth and making large 



bloom. Deep bronze in color. Good variety for 



general growing. 

 Hon. Mrs. Lopes. \'ery large flower, golden yellow in 



color. Early buds necessary. 

 Lady Hopctoun. Light pink in color. Flowers large 



and beautifully formed. Dwarf in habit. 

 Lenox. Loosely incurved in type and of a bright, 



pleasing shade of yellow. One of the largest. 

 Mary Donellan. \'ery tall in growth. Flower large 



and incurved; deep golden yellow in color. 

 Mary Mason. Rosy bronze with lighter reverse. Dwarf. 

 Miss Miriam Hankey. Wry fine Japanese incurved; 



semi-dwarf. Late. 

 Mrs. G. C. Kelley. Rosy cerise with a reverse of old- 

 rose color. An easy variety to grow, having excellent 



stem and foliage. 

 Mrs. J. C. Neil. Soft canary-yellow. Easy to grow 



and one of the best. Semi-dwarf. 

 Mrs. J. E. Dunne. A Japanese salmon-terra-cotta in 

 ■ color. Tall in growth. 



Mrs. H. Stevens. .A large golden bronze. Finely 

 formed flowers which finish perfectly. Dwarf. 



Mrs. Wm. Duckham. Japanese reflexed; very deep yel- 

 low on early buds. Late buds, petals edged with bronze. 



Silver King (see page 74) 



Nakota. Very large incurved Ijlomn. I hc color is 

 described as orange-buff and is classed as a dark 

 yellow. Excellent foliage and stem. 



Pockett's Crimson. Crimson, with gold tips to the 

 petals. 



Reginald Vallis. \'ery large Japanese; tall. Plum- 

 colored, with lighter reverse. 



Rose Pockett. Light yellow, showing an occasional 

 tint of bronze. Semi-dwarf. 



W. E. Mease. \'ery deep lavender in color; large, 

 reflexed bloom. 



Well's Late Pink. Clear, bright pink in color. Easy 

 of culture. 



W. Woodmason. \'ery large bloom, red in color but 

 not bright enough to be called crimson. 



Wm. Turner. Pure white bloom, incurved and very 

 large. One of the finest of the large-flowered Chry- 

 santhemums and a general favorite. 



Yellow Miller. Very large bloom, light yellow in color. 

 Semi-dwarf habit. 



GENERAL-PURPOSE 

 VARIETIES 



NOVELTIES 



GOLDEN GLEAM. (A. N. Pierson. Inc.) This new 

 variety we are off'ering for spring delivery. It is a 

 seedling of Golden Age and Scalarandis. and after 

 thorough trial we are convinced that Golden Gleam 

 merits all the praise bestowed upon it. It is reflexed 

 in form and of medium size. It is a clear, bright 

 yellow, being an improvement on Golden Age, and 

 combines with this glorious color a strong, stiff stem, 

 carrying foliage up to the flower. It is compact in 

 growth; from June ist plantings makes about 3-foot 

 stems. The best bud is the second crown about 

 August 20. 2;<-inch, 30 cts. each, S3 per doz., $20 

 per 100. 



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