40 
SlEBRECHT AND WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF 
CHRYSABTHEMUMS, Continued. 
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Flowers of immense size, 
deep crimson, with long- and Hat, petals of leathery 
texture, Incurving on first opening, afterwards assum- 
ing the form of a large piEony. Its peculiarly whorly 
and at the same time incurving character, together with 
its rich color, make it very distinct from all other 
varieties. Mid-season. Flowering plants, S2 each; 
smaller plants to grow on, 75 cts. 
Mrs. Geo. Bullock. Japanese. Pearly white flowers, 
very large and compact; fine for exhibition. 
Mrs. Heale. Incurved. Creamy white flowers of ex- 
quisite' form; very showy. 
Mrs. J. N. Gerard. Japanese. A beautiful large sil- 
very pink: cup-shaped, and incurving with age; a 
magnificent vai-iety. 
Mrs. J. C. Henzsey. New ; bright lemon yellow, in- 
curved: of exquisite form and color; flowers of great 
-substance and lasting quality ; very large; early. 
Mrs. !•. P.Morton. Japanese. A fine large flower. 
Mrs. Iiaugtzy. Japanese. A magnificent pure white 
variety ; large flowers and long broad petals. 
Mrs. T. H. Spaulding. Japanese. Large pure white 
flowers; broad and long petals, twisting and bending 
towards the center. 
Mrs. Geo. W. diilds. Similar in shape to the preced- 
ing; outside of petals white, inside pink. 
October Beauty. Japanese. Very deep pink; flowers 
large and full, and of great substance; a valuable 
variety and the earliest pink chrysanthemum in bloom. 
Pelican. Japanese. Broad petals of a creamy white; 
a large and showy flower; one of the best of the large 
varieties. 
Phidias. Reflexed. White, edges of petals shaded with 
rose which gives it a prett.v appearance; it is very 
show.v, with flowers large; plant of good habit and 
free bloomer. 
Porcupine. A remarkable flo wer, having tubular needle- 
like petals, standing erect, of a rich terra-cotta or 
crushed strawberry shade; not large, but very beau- 
tiful. 
President Arthur. Japanese. Immense i-ose flowers, 
opening in whorls; a fine exhibition flower. 
Pres. Hyde. Reflexed. Large, full double flowers; 
outer florets twisted; of a rich yellow; fine habit and 
free bloomer. 
Prince Alfred. Japanese. Fine large flowers of a sil- 
very rose crimson. 
25 cts. eacli, S3 per do: 
Prince Kamoutski. Incurved Japanese. Large flow- 
ers of the Com/p i(e Odiniiiu type; inside of petals deep 
crimson, outer petals deep copper bronze; very free 
bloomer and a beautiful variety. 
Ptiritan. Japanese. White, tinted with lilac; flowers 
very large and of good habit; a very fine pot plant. 
Robt. Bottomley. Japanese. Pure white flowers, very 
large ; long and broad petals. 
Kobert Craig. A grand flower, similar in shape to IVIrs. 
G. W. Childs, but of a fine deep rose color, and larger 
! in size. 
I Shasta. Large spherical flowers of snowy white ; very 
fine. 
Snow Storm. Very late; pure white, distinct and free. 
Sokoto- Japanese. Flowers very large, vrith broad and 
long petals of the clearest canary yellow. 
Source d'Or. Japanese. Bright orange, shaded gold; 
medium size. 
Sunnysidl. New; a delicate flesh tint when opening, 
becoming white when fully expanded; well quilled 
petals; immense size and of great substance. The 
form is distinct, and very suggestive of a pond lily. 
Early. Plants in bud or flower. 
S-w-anley Yello-w. A flower of massive character ; broad, 
solid, and of a brilliant yellow color. 
Temple of Solomon. Fine large flowers of deep goldon- 
yellow. 
The Bride. New ; a magnificent pure white variety of 
distinct form and shape; a splendid showy flower ; of 
great substance and lasts long in perfection ; mid sea- 
son. 
Thorpe Jr. Anemone. A rich pure yellow flower, large 
and of perfect form. 
Thunberg. Japanese. Pale golden yellow ; very large, 
with pointed petals. .50 cts. to $1. 
Tokio. Rich bronzy crimson. 
Triomphe de la Rue de Chalets. Japanese. Salmon 
red. tinted rose, with golden center; flowers very 
large, with long spreading petals. 
Troubadour. Japanese. Rosy pink; large flowers, of 
fine form. 
. Valle d' Andorre. Japanese. Chestnut, shaded orange ; 
fine large imbricated flowers and drooping petals. 
Wm. Barr. Japanese. Rich, deep rose; very large and 
full. 
Wm. H. Lincoln. A magnificent golden-yellow variety, 
straight, flat, spreading petals. An extra large flower, 
completely double, and of gi-eat substance. 
sen, except where noted. 
Clematis. 
THE Clematis are perhaps the most popular and valuable of our hardy creepers. They are perfectly hardy and 
very easy of cultivation, requiring only a rich good soil, and the necessary attention to i)runing and training. 
They bloom from May to October, producing abundance of flowers during that period and of all shades of 
color. We offer a specially fine list of tested varieties. 
Albert Victor. Rich lavender, deep purple through the j Coccinea. Scarlet flowers ; very pretty. 
,.e„t(.r. Countess of Lovelace. Bluish lilac, rosette shape; a 
Alexandra. Pale reddish-violet; an effective variety. charming double. 
Beauty of Worcester. Flowers of a lovely bluish- violet Duchess of Edinburgh. One of the best double 
shade : pure white stamens. whites, and deliciously fragrant. 
