S. dh,r\i\ell & Gfuide. 
7:il. PRECOCITE— Bright yellow, free, one of I 
the best I 
722. ST. CROUTS, syn. SADDINGTON— 
White, tipped pink 
724, SOUVENIR DE M. RAMPONT— Red- 
■lish crimson, good hahit, and free , 
_ 723. SOUVENIR DB M. RAMPONT— Red- 
dish pur)de, medium size flowers, distinct and 
useful 
725. ST. MARY, st/ii. SOUVENIR D'UN 
AMI, JARDIN DES PLANTES, WHITE 
MADAME DOMAGE — White, one of the best 
SEMI-EARLY FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
726. ADRASTES — Rosy purple 
727. ALBION — Of a rosy blush colour, 
■medium size, free 
728. AUREOLE — Light crimson, centre 
petals tipped lemon, large flowers 
729. AIGLE D’OR, sijn. HEBDEN BRIDGE 
and BERROL — Bright yellow 
730. BOLIDE. — A beautiful yellow Pompon, 
one of the best 
731. DRIN DRIN— Yellow, very free 
732. FELICITY — Changing from orange to 
yellow, a fine variety. Is. each 
All those not 
_ 733. EARLY ROSE QUEEN- A pretty va- 
riety of the .Japanese ty]ie 
734. GENERAL CANROBERT — Yellow, 
very free bloomer 
735. LA NEIGE— White, free, and useful 
736. LA VIERGE — The dwarfest and much 
the best pm-e white in cultivation. Is. each 
737. L’ ADMIRABLE — Beautiful brightgolden 
oriinge, dwarf and free. Is. each 
738. LA FRANCE-Paper white, free and dwarf 
739. SCEUR MELAINB — Pure white, ex- 
tremely fine, free and useful, extra. 
priced, 6d. eai-h. 
*• In 1846 a new era commenced in the history of the Chrysanthemum, for at that time Jlr. Fortune 
brought from China two small-flowering varieties known as the ‘ Chusan Daisy ’ and ‘ Chinese 
^Minimum.’ -Although Mr. Fortune admired them in Chusiin, they were considered too small and 
insignificant for English taste. The French opinion of them, however, was far different, for im- 
mediately upon their introduction, in 1847, into the already well-known collection at Ver.saillcs, the 
little ‘ Chusan Daisy ’ became a favourite. From these two varieties have .sprung all the Pompons 
now in cultivation.” — From Gardeners’ Chroniele (Mr. Salter’s Book). 
[ 48 ] 
