Amongst the many stands of flowers 
seen at Chrysanthemum exhibitions, 
none, in cur opinion, surpass these for 
beauty of colour and chaste appearance. 
Tliey sliould be exhibited with three 
sprigs or shoots, together with from 
8 to 10 inches of stem and foliage 
As their flower stems are very weak 
and do not hold up their flowers well, 
they should be strengthened with wire. 
ft'. CiiiirteU k floM (Jiiide. 
I'OMl’ON ANEMONE-PLOWERED. 
337. ’QUEEN OF ANJ5MONES — Deep 
crimson. 
340. ROSE MABOUERITE— Bright 
rose ; fine. 
fl41.*tREa-ULUS— Cinnumon ; distinct. 
346. ’SIDONIE — Eilac and blush, high 
centre. 
349. ZOBEEIE— Light rose; distinct and 
beautiful. 
FIMBRIATED CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
This Hybrid Pompon Section, each beautifnjly and regularly scalloped, gives ns a new class, 
which when known will be as general in every collection as Mdlle. Marthe. 
361. CRCESUS — Golden yellow, marked ' 
dull red. First-Class Certificate. 
362. ADELE PRESETTE — Rosy lilac ; 
very pretty. 
353. ARBRE DE NOEL— Deep orange, 
shaded red, tipped yellow ; distinct. 
364. AFTAIS — Rosy lilac, shaded white, 
tipped gold, fimbriated, First-Class Certificate. 
*ELSIE WALKER — Distinctly beau- 
tiful ; orange-brown, edged and tipped yellow, 
full compact flower, with serrated petals ; dwarf 
robust habit. First-Class Certificate. 
355. PIMBRIATUM— Rosy lake, suffused 
white, yellow centre. 
356. MDLLE. MATHILDE RAYNAUD— 
Carmine-rose, centre yellow, tipped white ; 
splendid. 
357. MONSIEUR CAMILLE— Amaranth, 
shaded bright rose. 
368. MR. H O L M E S — Orange-brown, 
slightly tipped yellow, large and fine, evenly 
notched ; free. 
359. tMARABOUT r— A beautiful fringed 
white. 
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