CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
11 
pompon Collection, ☆ ☆ ☆ 
Small flowers, averaging one and one-half inches in diameter, although 
some varieties arc smaller. Most of this type produces reflexed flowers, 
which are very perfect in form. They present a pleasing contrast when 
grown or exhibited in connection with the large flowering varieties, and 
always command attention. They are much more hardy than the larger 
flowering varieties. 
Price 5 Cents Each. 
Anton ious. Golden yellow; rather large; mid-season and dwarf. 
Black Douglass. Rich, dark crimson ; striking in color and very free. 
Golden Fleece. Clear yellow, small flower; early and free. 
Golden Mdlle. Martha. Bright golden yellow; large and fine; 
mid-season ; dwarf. 
Marie Stuart. Beautiful light pink; large; mid-season. 
Mdlle. Martiia. Dwarf, rather large, fine white; mid-season. 
Mdlle. Elsie Dordan. Soft, lilac pink; neat, full globular bloom. 
General Collections 
The varieties enumerated in this list are chiefly mid-season, with some 
late. All are good, comprising as it does all the standard sorts of the 
present day, and most of the novelties of two years ago. All old varie- 
ties not possessing merit have been discarded to give place to newer 
sorts of finer form and beauty. 
Price io Cents Each, Four for 25 Cents, Eighteen 
for One Dollar, Purchaser’s Selection. 
Selection, Cwent\) tor ©ne Dollar. 
When selection is left to me, I invariably add some of the newer 
varieties from preceding lists, and give a good variety as to color and 
form, as well as select good vigorous plants. 
Autumn Bride. A pure white, incurving, of good size. 
Amaranth. White, heavily shaded with amaranth; strong grower. 
Amber Queen. A good amber; incurved. 
Apollo. Exquisite yellow; rather late. 
Ada Spaulding. Purest pearl white to deep pink. 
Ada Prass. Beautiful large pink, robust grower; a good variety. 
A. H. Fewks. Full, double, of largest size; bright golden yellow. 
A, T. Ewing. Cream white, heavily banded and shaded cream pink. 
