| | CROMWELL GARDENS • CROMWELL. CONnJ ChrtJ SanthemUTTlS 



OTHER NEW AND SCARCE 

 EXHIBITION VARIETIES 



2'4-inch pots, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $15 per 100. 

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

 the 100 rate. 



ADELE GRISWOLD. A strong-growing variety, 

 producing large flowers, bright pink in color. Best 

 bud August 20. 



ALGONAC. A high and well-rounded, incurved flower; 

 white in color, showing a creamy tint at the center. 

 Not large, but perfect in form. 



BOB PULLING. Large, deep flower, orange-yellow in 

 color. It carries foliage well up to the flower. Take 

 bud August 10. 



CALUMET. One of the best of the early exhibition 

 varieties. It is bronze in color and incurved in type. 

 In form it is similar to and might be described as a 

 bronze Elberon. Best bud August 20. 



EARL KITCHENER. A very large flower, amaranth 

 in color, with silverj- reverse to the petal. A strong 

 grower. Best bud August 15 to 20. 



ELVIA SCOVILLE. A pure white sport of Wells- 

 Late Pink. A duplicate of the parent in everj- char- 

 acteristic except color. 



MANKATO. Purplish rose or amaranth in color. For 

 collections and general exhibition growing it will 

 be valuable, as the stem amply supports the flower, 

 permitting staging on long stems without supports. 

 Best bud August 20. 



MRS. GILBERT DRABBLE. The showiest of the 

 white varieties when well done. The hardest propa- 

 gator in the Chrvsanthemum familv. 



MRS. J. PURROY MITCHEL. Large, pure white 

 flowers, reflexed in form. It is a valuable acquisition 

 ti) the list of pureh' exhibition Chrysanthemums. 



MRS. R. C. PULLING. Clear, bright yellow in color, 

 and the flower is of large size. One of the best ex- 

 hibition varieties that has been brought forward by 

 the recent exhibitions. Take bud August 10 to 15. 



Artista (see page 8) 



Elvia Scoville 



SILVER KING. An exhibition white of good size and 

 form. It is too early for the late shows, but is one 

 of the most promising for the earlier exhibitions. It 

 is a tall grower. Take bud August 25. 



GENERAL LIST of EXHIBITION 

 VARIETIES 



2'/4-inch plants, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $8 per 

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

 variety at the 100 rate. 



C. H. Totty. Chestnut-scarlet in color; flower large 



and growth strong. 

 Elberon. A large Japanese incurved; a very pleasing 



shade of pink. Strong flower with good stem. 

 F. E. Nash. A light pink Japanese of large size. 

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

 Francis Joliffe. An enormous flower, creamy yellow 



petals edged with a broad band of pink. Semi-dwarf. 

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



type. Strong grower. 

 Gen. Hutton. Large Japanese yellow with bronze 



shadings. Tall. 

 Gertrude Peers. Crimson when fulh' reflexed. One 



of the best in its color. 

 Glenview. Semi-dwarf in growth and making large 



bloom. Deep bronze in color. 

 Harry E. Converse. The best exhibition bronze. 



Large, heavy, perfectly formed flowers. 

 Hon. Mrs. Lopes. Very large flower, golden yellow in 



color. Early buds necessary. 

 James Fraser. Bright yellow in color, reflexed in 



form. 



Lady Hopetoun. Light pink in color. Flowers large 

 and beautifully formed. Dwarf in habit. 



Lenox. Loosely incurved in type and of a bright, pleas- 

 ing 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. 



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