5 
Catalogue of Chrysanthemums. 
MARS — Rich lake, criinson ring at base of florets. 
MAY — Rich pink, with a very clear disc. 
MIRA— White, with a pleasing tint of blush. 
MRS. J. HARRISON — Soft pink, with a white ray round disc. 
ORIONIS — Clear pink, very large bold disc. 
PROCYON — Deep rose, shaded crimson, 
PYRETHRUM — Rich bright rose, resembling a Pyrethrum flower. 
SUNBEAM — Bright yellow, extra dwarf. 
TOM COOK — Scarlet, with a bronzy shade, 
vivm — Rich red, yellow at base. 
SIX NEW DECORATIVE VARIETIES. 
♦ 
DECEMBER GOLD — Cut flower variety, deep rieh yellow, strong grower, a beauty for market 
work, as it produces medium-sized flowers on stems 4 ft. long and as stiff as a cane. Stop twice and 
leave twelve on a plant. Flowers quite the end of November, but will easily keep till Christmas, 
terminals. P.C.C., N.C.S. 1/6 
HETTY WELLS — ^Old gold, shaded bronze and apricot. One of the most lovely and perfect 
flowers yet seen. Flowers 6 in. across when twelve on a plant ; must be terminals. A.M., R.H.S. ; 
and F.C.C., N.C.S. 1/6 
MISS MURIEL SMITH — Salmon terra-cotta cerise, one of the most charming colours. A large 
decorative variety. Must be terminal buds. 1/6 
NOREEN JAY — Deepest crimson, with ^old reverse, but the gold shows only when the flower 
is opening. Long, broad and thick florets ; a splendid keeper, and a grand dwarf decorative plant. 
F.C.C., N.C.S. 1/6 
R. F. FELTON — Deepest kingcup yellow, the best and brightest chrysanthemum yet sent 
out in the decorative or market class. The flowers are perfect, the florets broad and thick, stems 
long and stiff, growth similar to IK. H. Lincoln, but a little taller. A.M., R.H.S. ; F.C.C., N.C.S., 
and Bronze Medal. Order this early, jjlease, to prevent disappointment, as stock is limited and 
orders are already heavy. 1/6 
WELLS’ LATE PINK — mauve pink, a gem for flowering at Christmas. Splendid habit for a 
bush. Flowers about the size of Viviand Morel, but a more delicate pink ; will carry twelve to 
twenty flowers on stiff erect stems. 1/6 ' 
Neither of the above six arc suitable for exhibition, but are best grown and stopped twice, 
leaving twelve on a plant. 
JAPANESE. 
GENERAL COLLECTION. 
6d. each, 6s. per doz. 
A. J. NORRIS — Rose pink. 
ALGERNON DAVIS— Bronze. 
AMARANTHA— Rich amaranth. 
AMY SAIDMAN— White. 
ANNIE HAMILTON— White blush. 
ARTHUR MILEHAM — Rb.sy pink. 
BEATRICE MAY— Rosy white. 
BEN WELLS— Blush white. 
BESSIE EVANS— Pure pink. 
BESSIE GODFREY— YoUow. 
CHAS. WEEKS — Reddish .salmon. 
CHAS. BECKETT,— Bronze. 
CHAS. JONES— Jonquil yellow. 
C. H. TOTTY— Deep yellow. 
C. J. CHAMPION — Rosy magenta. 
DENNIS KIRBY — Carmine red and yellow. 
DORA STEVENS — ^Ro.sy cerise. 
DOROTHY GOULDSMITH — Yellow bronze. 
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND— O ranve yellow. 
EDITH HARDY — Terra-cotta and yellow. 
EDITH JAMESON — Blush creamy white. 
E. J. BROOKS — Purple crimson. 
ERNEST MILEHAM — Canary yellow. 
EVELYN ARCHER— Pretty pink 
F. G. OLIVER— Pink. 
Cuttings, Half-price. 
FORMALITY— Ivory-white. 
FRANK PAYNE— Blush. 
F. S. VALLIS— Yellow. 
F. W. LEVER— White. 
GENL. HUTTON — Rich yellow and red. 
GEO. LAWRENCE — Golden bronze. 
G. H. GODFREY — Crimson amaranth. 
G. R. HUNT— Clear yellow. 
GEO. MILEHAM (1908)— Rich yellow. 
GODFREY’S O.K.— Yellow and crimson. 
GODFREY’S PRIDE — Carmine crimson. 
GODFREY’S YELLOW— Canary yellow. 
H. J. JONES (1908)— Rich yellow. 
J. H. SILSBURY— Light crimson. 
JOHN PEED— White and pink. 
JOSEPH STONEY — Deep crimson. 
LADY CONYERS— Rosy pink. 
LADY HENDERSON— Apricot yellow. 
LADY HOPETOUN— Mauve pink. 
LADY NORTHCOTE— Lemon white. 
LADY SMITH OF TRELISKE— Primrose yellow. 
LADY TALBOT— Yellow. 
LEON TREULLE— Pure white. 
LESLIE MORRISON— Reddish mahogany. 
LILLIAN COPPARD— Deep crimson, 
