CHRYSANTHEMUM, MKS. ANDREW CARNEGIE. 
Emile Ue Claire— Golden yellow, spotted crimson; foliage green. 
Florlfere— Green leaves ; large flowei's, yellow, spotted red. 4 ft. 
Flamboyant— Dark green leaves ; flowers purplish crimson scarlet. 
Multiflora— Very large red flowers. 2 to 3 feet. 
M. FenaucJ— Purple foliage, compact spikes, maroon flowers. 
Roseaflora— Bluish green foliage ; large rosy carmine flowers. 4 feet. 
Revol Massot— Garnet flowers ; green foliage ; free blooming.^ 
Vesuve— Foliage green ; grand scarlet flowers. 3 feet. 
CH S A/NTH EMU M, Mrs, Al- 
tjheus Hardy. 
This wonderful Chrysan- 
themum has created a 
sensation wherever shown, 
beingentirely distinct from 
any other variety. It is 
pure white, of immense size, 
GLECHOMA HEDERACKA, VAK. 
CARNATION, TU)A1. WAVE. 
broad petal and mcurved. The surface covered with what 
resembles white hairs, which have the richest possible effect. All attempts fail to givo a* 
idea of the beautiful feathery appearance the blooms present. One of the grandest nov- 
elties ever offered. Price, 50 cents each. 
CHKySA/NTHEMUM, Mrs. Andrew 
Carnegie. 
The best Chrysanthemum yet produced from seed, either in America or Europe. The 
flowers are of an enormous size, rich crimson color, and fine form. A remarkably tree, 
strong growerand great bloomer. Awarded the silver cup and first class cert'iftcate at the 
New York Horticultural Society, and silver medal at Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, 
Philadelphia, Nov, 1888. Price, 50 cents each. 
CAHySAyNTHEMUM, Mrs. W. K.Harris. 
Deepest rich golden yellow, thoroughly incurved. Probably the best yellow Chrysan- 
themum ever raised. In the way of Grandiflorum hitherto considered the best but far 
larger and better than that variety. It is certainly the finest yellow variety in cultivation 
for cut flowers or exhibition. 50 cents each. 
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