|| CROMWELL GARDENS • CROMWELL. CONN.1| ChrySantheiJltltTlS 



GENERAL COLLECTION OF SINGLES 



2V4-inch 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100. Three of a variety at 

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



Caledonia. An extra large variety of fine sliapc; rosy 



lilac in color with a distinct white ring around the 



disk. One of the very best. 

 Dorothy Duggan. .A. large white seedling of Mensa 



which, coming to maturity with us. followed Mensa 



by about a week in blooming. It is very similar to . 



Mensa and an equally good market variety. It pro- 

 longs the season for cutting iirst-class white Singles. 

 Emile. A very fine pink; excellent for cutting in sprays. 



Comes after Miss Mary Pope and a trifle earlier than 



Mrs. \V. E. Buckingham. 

 Gladys Duckham. One of the largest whites. Early-flowering 



variety. 



Golden Mensa. Yellow sport of Mensa, having all the good qual- 

 ities of the parent. 



Josephine. A yellow Single of exceptional merit. One of the best. 

 Late. 



Margaret Totty. Deep golden yellow; very large flowers; splendid, 



stiff stems. One of the best yellow Singles in cultivation. 

 Mensa. Pure white Single; strong. The finest white variety. Grown 



for cut sprays and one of the best for the exhibition table. Grown 



in quantity commercially. 

 Merstham Jewel. Golden bronze with yellow points and 



center. Matures about November lo. 

 Miss Isabelle. A sport of Mrs. E. D. Godfrey, coming to 



maturity for Thanksgiving Day. Is a very useful variety 



for table work. It is bronze in color with a silvery reverse 



to the petal. 



Miss Mary Pope. A pale pink, with a very large flower; one 



of the best; early. 

 Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. A lovely shade of light pink; strong- 

 growing variety. Late-blooming, coming for Thanksgiving Day. 

 Mrs. W. E. Buckingham. In color a brilliant shade of rose-pink. 



One of the finest Singles. November i. 

 Mrs. Whitehorn. Salmon-terra-cotta. Midseason. Best when it 



does not stay on the plant until fully developed. 

 Polly Duncan. Clear, bright golden yellow; semi-double; very finely 



formed. One of the best for general use. 

 Red Riding Hood. Brilliant crimson flowers of good size, developing the early part of October. A splendid variety 



for cut sprays and one that can be flowered successfully outdoors. Excellent for garden and border planting. 

 Wells' Excelsior. A gorgeous variety. When first opening, almost a scarlet, which afterward changes to bronze 



and flame color. One of the very !ari;(. <t and most attractive Singles ever introduced. 



Ramona (see page i6) 



Pink Simplicity 



17 



