GENERAL CATALOGUE OF PLANTS. 
21 
CULLINGFORD1I CHRYSANTHEMUM. (.See page 22.) 
EARLY-BLOOMING CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Price, 10 cents each. 
C.— Chinese. J.— Japanese. P.— Pompon. 
Bendigo. (C.) Canary-yellow ; fine. 
Condor. (J.) Very broad petals to 
y t -inch), flexible and pendulous — they fall 
in any position ; purest white; one of the 
most noticeable. 
Diana. (C.) Beautifully quilled white. 
Fair Maid of Guernsey. (J.) Flowers 
very large, of the snowiest white, in clus- 
ters ; one of the best. 
Golden Dragon. (J.) Yellow, with long 
twisted petals ; one of the richest and 
finest colors. 
Gorgeous. (J.) Golden-yellow ; a mag- 
nificent variety, early and distinct. 
Gloriosum. (J.) Very light lemon, with 
immense flowers, having narrow petals 
most gracefully curved and twisted ; 
well merits its name, and is one of the 
most attractive varieties we have ever 
grown. 
Jas. G. Blaine. (C.) The darkest color- 
ed chrysanthemum on the list. Deep 
walnut-brown, with touches of dark- 
crimson, and a suggestion of gold-dust ; 
outer petals level, center slightly in- 
curved. 
Japanese Imperial No. 31. (J.) The 
finest of all early pink varieties; very 
large and beautiful. 
La Desire. The prettiest and earliest of 
all white pompons. 
Lady St. Clair. (C.) One of the most 
beautiful of all white chrysanthemums ; 
incurved.. It is also one of the earliest 
and doubly valuable. 
La Frizure. (J.) A gem among the early 
varieties ; of good size, forming com- 
plete heads of flowers ; petals mucht 
fringed, delicate blush. 
Louis Barthere. (J.) Brightest crimson- 
red, under petals old gold. 
Mikado. (J.) Flowers exquisitely fring- 
ed, of crimson and gold, curved and 
plaited, of irregular form. A truly mag- 
nificent variety, and sure to please. 
Montgolfier. (P.) Maroon, tipped rich 
gold ; one of the most beautiful pompons, 
and forms a very effective contrast to 
others. 
October Beauty. Beautiful pink, chang- 
ing to white. 
Pietro Diaz. (J.) Brilliant red ; fine 
habit, large flowers ; one of the loveliest 
shades known. 
Puritan. (J.) One of the earliest and 
prettiest varieties. Pure white and very 
large, makes a superb exhibition-plant 
when well grown. 
Valle d’Andorre. (J.) Immense flow- 
ers of a rich chestnut-crimson ; distinct 
in color, and a good variety. The flow- 
ers are whorl-like in shape. 
