NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS AND PLANTS. 
93 
-Beautiful, deep crimson; a distinct and handsome 
rose, shaded violet, with bright, silvery 
Louis Boehmer. — 
This j?rand novelty 
is creating as great a 
sensation all over the 
coi.ntry as the Mrs. 
Alpheus Hardy did 
w hen fi rst i n t ro d u ced . 
It is of the same 
tj'pe, the only differ- 
ence being in the 
color of its large, 
soft, feathery blos- 
soms, which are a 
lovely silvery pink, 
which makes a most 
handsome appearance. This is the finest variety of its class that 
can be g-rown for either its flowers or simply as a pot-plant. Accom- 
panying this description, we give an exact representation of the 
Louis Boehmer as grown for house culture. Our plants are all strong 
and healthy, and will give our ctistomers perfect satisfaction. Price, 35e: 
Mrs. W. K, Harris. — Deepest rich, golden yellow, thoroughly in- 
curved. Probably the best yellow Chr>-santhemum ever raised. 
Ilmbriatum. — Rosy pink at base of petals; the outer portion pure 
white; much fringerl. 
Q-orgeous. — Golden yellow; a magnificent flower; early and distinct. 
Q-olden Thread. — Bright, golden yellow ; very fine, thread-like petals; 
fine. 
G-olden Kod. — A beautiful, golden yellow; fine shape; strong, robust 
grower 
Mrs. Andrew Carne- 
grie. — The best Chrysan- 
themum yet prod 11 ced 
from seed, eitherin Amer 
ica or Europe. Theflow- 
crs are of an enormous 
size, rich, crimson color, 
and fincform A remark- 
ably free, fine grower and 
great bloomer. Award- 
ed the silver cup and 
first-class certificate at 
the New York Horticult- 
ural Society, and silver 
medal at Pennsylvania 
Horticultural Society, 
Philadelphia. November, 
1888. 25c. each. 
Mrs. "Wm, Barr. — 
Pure, bright crimson, in- 
curving so as to form a 
compact ball; undersur- 
faces deep pink; verv 
large, and of grand 
habit; extra. 25c. 
Mrs. Sam Houston. — 
A magnificent flower, 
large and flat, pure 
white; of remarkably 
good habit; good for 
all purposes, and easy 
to grow. 25c. 
Mrs. Seaman.- Blush, 
shading to rose; grace- 
MRS. ANDREW CARNBGIE. f"l appearance. 
Hon. John Welsh. - 
variety. 
Fred Shaw.— Reddish, lilac-tipped white; flue form. 
Llewellyn. — Large, very double, of Indian red color; reverse, clear 
gold; middle petals incurving, forming a high-crowned center, showing 
the bright gold outside petals, producing the appearance of having one 
flower above the other ; extra. 25e. 
Mignon.— A beautiful soft 
center; fine flower. 
Mrs. I. Clark. — Pearl-white in the margin, shading to deep rose center. 
retlexed; beautifully whorled ; extra. 25c. 
Mad. Boucharlet.— Dark orange, tipped with a fine, bright lemon- 
yellow; elegant form. 
O-randiflorum.— Flowers very large, of a bright golden color. 
L.^Canning*. — A most exquisite, pure white variety, with very fine 
reserablmg large satin rosettes. 
Very large, flat flowers, of a regular rosette shape; ground 
Mrs. T. H. Spauldiugr.— Immense flowers, often measuring from 8 to 
10 inches in diameter; petals verv broad and long, bending and twisting 
toward the center. Flowers a pure white. Awarded first prize at two 
exhibitions. 
\)\. flat flowers, 
■^r^W^l) Marvel. - 
I color. 
, carmine color, with bright lilac shadings ; 
golden yellow; a great improvement on the 
Mrs. M. N. Davis.— Rosy, 
a distinct variety. 
Mr. H. Gamnell.— Rich 
Orandiflornm. 
Moonlig'ht. — Snow-white; flowers of immense size. 
Prince Kamantka. — Very fine, large flowers, of the incurved species- 
petals dark crimson on the inside, while the outer petals are a bronze' 
Free-blooiniug. 
Bride. — A splendid, loosely-incurved variety. Flowers, pure white. 
T. O Price.— Double, and much twisted ; strawberry-cream color. 
Mad. Lemoine.— Light, rosy lilac, light center; fine form. 
_ Mrs. J. B. Wilson.— Very large, ivory-white ; petals broad and lone, 
incurved, fine. ' 
Mrs. Frank Thompson.— A new Japanese varictv. that is attracting 
much attention among the largest growers of Chrvsanthemums. Flow- 
ers of immense size, incurved, with' broad petals, mottled pink, with 
bright silvery back, which makes a most handsome appearance. 20c. 
very free flowering ; one of the best 
each. 
Minnie Miller.— Dark, rosy pink ; 
of the color. 
Pietro Diaz.— Brilliant red ; fine habit, large flower. 
Perle. — .\ delicate pink; large, exquisite form. 
Pelican.— Very large, creamy white flowers; late flowering. 
Sunnyside.— A delicate, flesh tint when opening, becoming white when 
fully expanded; quilled floret petals ; immen.se size and great substance 
25c. 
Leopard.— This is a most beautiful varietv. distinct from all others 
A rich mauve color, oddly spotted with pure white. A strong rapid 
grower and profuse bloomer. New and novel. 20c each 
Julius Scharf.— Very larj 
sranth ; lasts u long time. 
:e, flat and smooth : of a rich, violet ama- 
