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VICK & HILL CO., FLORISTS, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
New Chrysanthemums. 
Philadelphia. — This variety is a decided acquisition. In color and form it is entirely new and distinct, being of a pure white, 
illuminated with lemon yellow, very full and nearly globular. 
J". E. Lag*er. — Early yellow, reflexed Japanese type, of good size and substance, good foliage and stem. 
MrR. Henry Robinson. — A very perfect form of the Chinese type, splendid early bloomer, of strong growth and excellent habit. 
Flowers large, pure white, on long stems with good foliage. 
Marion Henderson. — One of the best early blooming yellow varieties. Flowers very large, showy, and of a light golden yellow 
color ; plant of good habit and strong growth. 
Mad. I\ Berg*mann. — The best early white, very full and of good size ; color pure white with creamy center. 
Golden Mound.— Flowers very large in size, of a beautiful golden yellow color, changing to a lighter shade as they grow older; 
petals long, tubular, and completely fill up the center of the flower as they expand, virtually forming a beautiful golden mound. 
Price, per dozen, $1.25 ; hundred, $10.00. 
DAHLIAS. 
Show Dahlia. 
Our list is comprised of the best standard varieties in cultivation. They 
are all good growers, free blcomers, and the best of their respective classes, 
either for cutting or exhibition purposes. We offer strong field grown roots 
of the following varieties. Per dozen, $1.25 ; hundred $10.00. 
Ada Tiffin. — Light peach, tinged with rose. 
Black Prince.— (Cactus)— Dark, velvety maroon, extra fine. 
Bird of Passage.— White, tipped with pink. 
Charming: Bride.— (Cactus)— White, tipped with pink. 
Client. — Rich crimson, erect habit, showy. 
Criterion. — Primrose, tipped with purple. 
Ethel Vick.— Soft shell-pink, beautiful. 
Emily. — Blush, suffused with rose, large. 
Goldfinder.— (Dwarf)— Golden yellow, free bloomer. 
George RawlingS.— Very dark maroon. 
James Stephens.— Bright orange scarlet, fine. 
J ames Vick. — Purplish maroon, color intense, flowers full and symmetrical. 
Lottie Eckford.— White, striped with purple. 
Oriole. — Golden ground, striped and tipped with scarlet. 
Prince Bismarck— Beautiful large purple. 
Profusion.— (Pompon) — Crimson, tipped with white, fine, free bloomer. \ 
Snoweloud.— Pearly white. 
White Aster.— (Pompon) — Pure white, beautifully fimbriated. 
Two Grand New Fuchsias. 
White Phenomenal.— Every florist is acquainted with 
the Phenomenal Fuchsia (Purple), and undoubtedly enjoyed a 
pleasant experience in growing and selling it as one of the 
most satisfactory as well as profitable varieties ever introduced. 
From this variety we have a sport identical with its parent in 
every respect, except, the coloring of the corolla, which is a fine 
white, heavily shaded and vined with carmine. This variety 
should and undoubtedly will become ever more popular than its 
parent; as the large snowy flowers are much more beautiful and 
attractive. 
Per dozen, $1.50 ; hundred, $12.00. 
Little Beauty.— (Ever blooming.) Never was a name 
more properly applied, than to this superb little Fuchsia. The 
plant forms a perfect symetrical, minature tree, which is liter- 
ally covered with buds and blossoms. One hundred and fifty 
buds and blossoms on a plant grown in four inch pot, and only 
about nine inches high, is a record hard to beat. The plant is a 
perpetual bloomer; flowering when only about two inches high, 
and continuing to blossom the year round. The flowers are medi- 
um in size, being one and one-half inches long ; with bright red 
tube and sepals, and a rich violet purple corolla. Per dozen $1.25; 
hundred $10.00. 
White Phenomenal. 
