EVERGREEN LODGE, 
New English Chrysanthemum, “Mrs. S. Coleman.” 
This is an English importation controlled by parties iiere, and said to be the 
finest of all Chinese varieties yet introduced. Color clear canary yellow, reverse 
of petals uniformly striped with rose and apricot shades. Flowers iarge and 
deep, one of the grandest novelties of the strictly incurved type. No exhibition 
collection complete without it. National Societies first-class certificate at Lon- 
don, also first-class certificates at Birmingham, Liverpool, Hull, Manchester, 
York, Sheffield ami Bristol, England. Price $1.50 each. Ready March 1st. 
New Set of American Raised Varieties for 1890. 
All prize winners. Price $1.00 each 
March 1st: 
Harry E. Widener. Winner of the Blanc prize 
at, the Philadelphia show, November last, 
“for the best seedling plant.” This is un- 
questionably the variety of the year, and 
unequaledin itscolor by any. Brightlemon 
yellow in color, without shadings. Flower 
large, on stiff, stout stems that hold the 
flowers erect, without support: incurving, 
forming a large rounded surface; petals 
crisp and stiff', very free in growth, but not 
coarse. This is the cut flower variety, and 
all that could be desired in the way of good 
color, flue form, and lasting qualities. 
Mrs. J. T. Emlen. Deep blood red on upper sur- 
face of the petals, under side old gold. A 
very large incurved flower of most splendid 
shape. Considered a great improvement 
over Mrs. A. Carnagle, both in size, color 
and form. 
Molly Bawn. Those acquainted with Syrihga 
will need no word of praise for its sport, 
Mollle Bawn. It is pure white, having been 
grown two years, which shows its color to 
be fixed. A most valuable variety, for its 
size, shape and purity. 
Robert S. Brown. A magnificent dark crimson 
like Hon. John Welsh in color, but four 
times as large. Will make a magnificent 
exhibition variety, either as a cut flower or 
grown in pots. Fine grower and very free 
bloomer. Color richest crimson, very bright 
and attractive. 
, the set of twelve for $10.00. Ready 
Mrs. Mary Weightman. A magnificent and 
very distinct chrome yellow, in form loose 
and feathery, but very large and full. The 
flowers are ten inches across, early. One of 
the best commercial and exhibition sorts. 
Crown Prince. Another of Mr. Monahan's 
productions. A splendid improvement on 
Mrs. C. H. Wheeler, with broader petals, 
and of a deeper hue of color. One- third 
larger than any in its class. Color ox-blood 
red on upper surface ; old gold beneath. 
Clara Rieraen. Certificate of merit by the Na- 
tional Chrysanthemum Committee at the 
Indianapolis show. A rich lavender rose 
in color, shading to silvery rose, with white 
centre. A very large open surfaced flower 
of fine texture. 
John Lane. Raised by William K. Harris, and 
purchased by us. A magnificent pink ball 
m appearance; fine for pots, splendid for 
cutting. Color, a rose pink, with peach or 
light shadings on under side of petals, ends 
of centre petals tipped with gold. Flowers 
borne on long, stitt', stout stems. An ideal 
cut flower variety in every respect, but 
equally as good for exhibition purposes. 
Considered a grand novelty. 
Charles A. Reeser. A novel and peculiar shade 
of color, quite distinct; a violet pink, with- 
out shadings. A fine recurved variety of 
good habit. Splendid for pots, making a 
fine exhibition plant. 
