147 
Daniels Bros. Limited, Norwich, Spring, 1914. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
EARLY-FLOWERING LARGE FLOWERED VARIETIES. 
A splendid class for Garden Decoration. 
I his beautiful class commence to bloom about the end of August or early in September, and continue till killed by the frost. They are 
-easily grown and not only produce a fine display in the garden, but are exceedingly useful for cut flowers. For growing fine plants, plant out 
mi May 18 inches or 2 feet apart on well-dug fairly rich soil, and place a good’ stick to each plant. Stop the shoots once or twice to induce 
bushy growth, but do not stop them after the end of June. Water should be given freely in very dry weather. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM— ROI DES BLANCS. 
SELECT LIST. 
each — s. d. 
ALMIRANTE. Red with scarlet shading, a very taking colour ; 
free bloomer, 3 ft. F.C.C., N.C.S. . . . . ..10 
BETTY SPARK. Rosy pink, large handsome sprays . . ..06 
BOULE DE NE1GE. Pure white, large bold flowers . . ..06 
BRONZE BRIDE. Rosy bronze, large full flowers . . ..06 
CHAMP D’OR . Dee p canary yellow ; fine dwarf habit . . ..00 
CRANFORD WHITE. A very fine white, best disbudded . . 0 0 
CRIMSON MARIE MASSE. Bright crimson ; very fine . . ..06 
DOROTHY ASHLEY. Pink shaded with bronzy salmon. Dwarf, 
and froe blooming, very distinct. F.C.C., N.C.S. . . ..10 
E DEN . Bright rose, incurving flowers ; splendid variety . . 0 6 
ETHEL BLADES. Chestnut scarlet, very bright flowers . . 0 0 
FRAMFIELD EARLY WHITE. Very fine pure white. The best 
early white yet raised . . . . . . . . ..06 
FRANKII BRONZE. Dwarf habit, very early, free-blooming . . 0 6 
GOACHER’S CRIMSON. The finest eariy crimson yet sent out . . 0 6 
GOLDEN GLOW. Fine incurving flowers, rich yollow ; splendid.. 0 6 
GOLDEN MA DAME DESGRANGE. One of the best . . ..06 
HOLLICOT WHITE. Pure, glistening white, reflexed blooms, 
splendid for cutting. F.C.C., N.C.S. . . . . ..09 
LESLIE. Rich buttercup yellow. A splendid variety . . ..06 
LILLIE. Pearly-pink, splendid habit . . . . . . ..06 
LUCIFER. Rich dark crimson, good habit . . . . ..06 
MADAME DESGRANGE. White ; very useful for outdoors . . 0 6 
MADAME DROUARD. Terra-cotta red with gold points . . 0 0 
MARTIN REED. Pure yellow. A very fine variety .. ,. 0 6 
MRS. A. THOMPSON. Deepest golden yellow, lovely colour . . 0 6 
MRS. BEECH. Bright bronze, fine for cutting . . ..06 
MRS. J. FIELDING. A bronze sport from poacher’s Crimson . . 0 6 
NINA BLICK. Bright scarlet-red, finishing off with a rich golden 
bronze ; a splendid variety for bunching . . . . ..06 
ORANGE PET. Orange shaded red, one of the best . . ..06 
PERLE CHATILLIOnAisE. C l'camy white, with rosy peach . . 0 6 
ROI DES BLANCS. Pure white, largo flowers, splendid variety . . 0 6 
ROI DES PRECOCES. Rich dark crimson ; dwarf . . ..06 
TAPIS DE NE1GE. Purest snow-white, very free and of stiff upright 
habit. Fine for cutting . . . . . . . . ..06 
WELLS’ SCARLET. Bright scarlet terra-cotta, very bright . . 0 6 
Strong Plants from single pots in March and April, our selection, 
4s. 6d. per doz. ; 6 for 2s. 6d. 
From Mr. G. COLLIN, Wattisville. 
Sopt. 30th. 
•• 1 am pleased with the Chrysanthemums I had from you, they are now in 
full bloom, some Being 11A in. and oye 1 2 i in. across. ” 
INCURVED EXHIBITION VARIETIES. 
Strong PJants from single pots in March and April, our selection, 4s. 6d. per doz. ; 6 for 2s. 6d. 
each — s. 
JBONNIE DUNDEE. Orange, shaded rosy bronze . . . . 0 
BUTTERCUP. Clear rich buttercup, yellow without shading ; 
magnificent variety . . . . . . . . . . 0 
CHARLES H. CURTIS. Deep yellow, one of the best . . . . 0 
CLARA WELLS. Rich cream colour ; a large true incurved . . 0 
iGMBLEME POITEVINE. Beautiful canary yellow ; large flowers 0 
.ETHEL THORP. Silvery pink, fine for cutting 0 
LADY ISABEL. Lovely clear, lavender blush, fine . . . . 0 
d. | each — s. d. 
6 MISS THELMA HARTMAN. Blush pink, splendid variety, similar 
to Buttercup in form . . . . . . . . ..10 
6 MRS. F. JUDSON. Pure white, very fine . . . . .06 
6 | MRS. J. P. BRYCE. Very large beautifully formed flowers of the 
6 purest white . . . . . . . . . . ..06 
6 I MRS. JAMES HYGATE. Pure white, an immense flower . . 0 6 
6 ROMANCE. Rich golden yellow . . . . ..06 
6 TOPAZE ORIENTAL. Very large, pale straw yellow ; splendid . . 0 6 
SINGLE FLOWERED CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
These beautiful flowers are now very popular. Their long, wiry flower-stems 
value as cut flowers for Table Decoration, and as pot plants for tho greenhouse. 
and graceful Marguerite-like blooms making them of especial 
In pots, ready in March and April. Our Selection, 4/6 per dot. 
each — s. d. 
.BELLE OF WEYBRIDGE. Bright chestnut crimson, very fine . . 0 6 
CALEDONIA. Beautiful rosy lilac, white ring round the diso . . 0 6 
CROWN JEWEL IMPROVED (new). Rich rosy chestnut . . 0 6 
CAPELLA. Rich golden yellow, with fine clear disc . . ..06 
EDITH PAGRAW. Loveiy deep pink, with white ling round diso 0 6 
EDWIN NOTTELL (new). Delicate primroso ; a beautiful flower . . 0 6 
ELSIE NEVILLE. Terra-cotta red, beautiful dwarf habit . . 0 6 
FRAMFIELD BEAUTY. Deep rich velvety crimson. Very handsome 0 6 
each — s. d. 
J. B. LOWE. Brilliant crimson-scarlet . . . . ..06 
KITTY BOURNE. Deep yellow, very fine . . . . ..06 
MARY RICHARDSON. Reddish-salmon, a charming colour . . 0 6 
MENSA. Pure white. A fine exhibition flower . . ..00 
PEGASUS. Pure white; a magnificent variety. . .. ..0 6 
RICHMOND GLORY. Beautiful chestnut red, a very useful variety 0 6 
SANDOWN RADIANCE. A splendid variety of fine form, colour 
a rich chestnut crimson . . . . . . . . ..06 
SYLVIA SLADE. Beautiful deep rose, white centre .. ..0 9 
