HELENA. MONTANA. 
PLANTS— (Continued.) 7 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
It is our great aim to list only varieties which can be successfully grown 
under ordinary conditions. All the varieties listed here have been especially 
selected because of their suitabihty to be grown without special house facilities. 
LAKGE FLOWERING VARIETIES. 
Pink Gem — A new exhibition variety of a splendid soft, 
pleasing pink. It is very refined in effect with a splendid 
finish and foliage. 
Virginia Poehlmann — One of the newest and earliest va- 
rieties. White with delicate shading of pink in center. 
Blooms from October. 
Golden Glow — A pretty golden shade, flowers from six to 
eight inches across. October. 
Alice Byron — Medium white. November. 
Whit* Ivory — Dwarf white. November. 
Pink Ivory— Dwarf pink. November. 
A. J. Balfour — Dwarf deep pink. November. 
Chadvvick — Christmas flowering; white, tinged with pink. 
Golden Chadwick — Ijovely golden yellow; a new variety. 
Christmas flowering. 
October Sunshine — Yellow and with its sister, October 
frost, has proved very i)opular. 
Coniolela — A very clear bright yellow; fine early pot plant. 
October. 
Glory of the Pacific— Very early pink. October. 
Pacific Supreme — A very brilliant pink. October. 
Maj. Bonniffon — A beautiful incurved, glossy yellow. One 
of the best. 
Type of Large Flowering Variety. 
Chrysalora— A large incurved, yellow; strong and robust. 
(Jhas. Razar— A fine large white, splendid stem and foliage. 
Patlie— .\ very delicate pleasing shade of pink. 
Wells Late Pocket— Light pink. One of the finest of its 
color. 
W. H. Lincoln— A clear yellow; strong, stiff stems. 
FANCY SINGLE VARIETIES. 
These fill a unique position in that they come between 
the larger standard varieties and the pompoms. 
Emilie — A soft rose pink and lasts well. 
Sylvia Sladc— Rosy garnet, with broad white ring around 
the disc. 
Peter Pan— Star shaped, of a delicate fawn color. 
Ladysmith — Earliest of all singles, foliage small, which is 
completely covered wilh a profusion of deep rose pink 
blossoms. The ideal pot plant. 
Merstham White— Blossoms as large as Shasta Daisy, on 
beautifully arranged sprays in snow-white with yellow 
disc. 
Mary Riehard.son— Has the color like sunshine on old gold, 
with a salmon, bronzy tinge. 
M. J. Carlisle— l^ure white with long, slilf stems. 
Eva Reimers— Beautiful terra-cotta shade, with good stiff 
stems. 
Alexander Rovvbottom— Deep bright crimson. A beautiful 
graceful variety. 
Men.sa— Purest white; a splendid variety. 
Pink Beauty— Beautiful pink; a very handsome variety. 
W. Buckingham— A grand, vigorous pink. 
POM-POM CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Small flowering and valuable for cutting. Make dainty 
and picturesque house plants, the masses of blooms being 
Dink, white, yellow and bronze. They flower in the house 
Irom October to December: can be grown and flowered 
outdoors m summer and roots lifted in fall for the house. 
We have the following varieties: 
Baby— Miniature yellow; flowers half inch in diameter. 
Alcna — A charming pink. 
Elva — Choicest white pom-pom. 
Waco — Creamy white. 
Acto — Bright rose. 
Black Douglas— Rich red. 
Klondike— A favorite yellow. 
Helen Newberry— White. 
EARLY FLOWERING. 
(New Novelties.) 
Best grown for pot plants. 
Kathleen Thompson.— Crimson. 
Source d'Orr— Orange, shaded gold. 
Butlers Caprice- Rosy pink. 
Lilac Cap.— Deep lilac. 
White Cap.— Pure white. 
Yellow Cap.— Pure yellow. 
Prices for all Chrysanthemums— (Plant'? 
ready March lo .Iuly)....10c each; $1.00 
doz., postpaid. 
Large Blooming Plants in fall 
50c to $2.00 each. 
