CLARKSVILLE. TENN. 
25 
George Savage. Flowers very large: a 
pure white, with broad, strongly in- 
curved petals, making the (lower al- 
most hemispherical and very solid: a 
grand variety of vigorous, free (lower- 
ing habit, and useful for cut blooms 
lor exhibition. 
Gognac. This variety needs but little 
description, as we are all familiar with 
Mrs. Irvin Clark, from which it is a 
sport, and identical in every way ex- 
cept in color, which is white; one of 
the best sports of late years for florists’ 
use. 
Harry Balsley. A tine cut flower vari- 
ety: we predict this novelty will be 
held in high esteem for the beautiful 
shade of pmk it possesses, which is a 
pearl pink shading to a Mermet pink; 
(lowers are double, semi-globular, with 
erect petals. 
H. F. Spaulding. A grand Japanese 
variety of most novel shape and eelfct; 
color rich apricot yellow shading to 
rose, centre petals clear yellow, bloom 
solid and double, high built, and of 
the largest size: is similar in shape 
to a pineapple; habit very strong and 
robust. 
Harvest Moon. Clear, bright yellow; 
petals flowing and somewhat twisted : 
foliage clean and plentiful; a beautiful 
variety. 
Hazel Gallagher. Large and incurving 
flowers; bright rose-pink, the reflex of 
petals silvery pink: the flowers form a 
complete ball: very distinct; stiff stems 
and a good grower. 
Harry May. Flower very large, dou- 
ble, and forming a massive sphere; the 
color deep old gold. occasionally veined 
red ; petals broad and thick; a magnifi- 
cent prize winner. 
Indian Chief. The color is a vivid and 
strong crimson; the flower very large, 
loosely incurved, and decidedly Japan- 
ese in form. 
Joseph H. White. A large white vari- 
ety with wide open petals of Dahlia- 
like form: a nicely rounded flower of 
tine size and substance, and perfect 
purity of color; a fine grower; good 
stitf stem. 
John Bertermann. Astrongand clean 
growing variety, with immense white 
flowers of a rather flat form, and very 
double: the centre a creamy white; 
the petals unite thick and lightly cor- 
rugated; a grand variety; will require 
a very little heat to bring it in for the 
shows. 
J. N. May. Extra large deep ox-blood 
red, the color of Mrs. J. T. Kmlin, but 
much larger and more double; reverse 
of petals shaded a copper bronze: full 
and solid bloom; a magnificent acqui- 
sition. 
Julius Koelirs. Rich violet rose, the 
reverse silvery pink: a unique and 
charming contrast; flowers incurved, 
of largest size. 
John H. Taylor. Large and reflexed 
plumed flowers; ground of the flower 
white, flaked and mottled a lovely 
shade of pink ; strong stems; growth of 
the best. 
J. Sehuylem Mathews. Style of Orch- 
ard; finely incurved, showing no cen- 
tre; red bronze, reflex of petals gold: 
one of the finest of its class; strong 
stems; good grower. 
King’s Daughter. Imported Japanese, 
1891. Fare snow white, very long and 
drooping outer petals; centre petals 
irregularly incurved; stout stems, very 
showy, loose, pure Japanese style. 
Ki Ku. One of the mostpeculiar Chry- 
santhemums in cultivation; the lower 
petals are broad ur.d flat: color a deep 
pink, centre petals silvery pink; long 
and tubular, which gives the flower a 
peculiar shape; large flowers and very 
strong stem; very distinct and a new 
form. 
J.illian Russell. Beautiful and broad 
petals of a clear silvery pink, incurving 
and forming an immense round ball 
of the very largest size; an early and 
line flowering variety, suitable for all 
purposes. 
Mrs. Maria Simpson. A most perfect 
incurving Japanese; the petals very 
broad and channeled, and closely in- 
curving so as to completely cover the 
centre; a line chrome yellow of largest 
size. 
Mrs. A. J. Drexel. A large flowering 
early variety of fine crimson lake color: 
form rounded and beautiful and half 
globular: too early to be seen at its best 
at the shows. 
Mrs. J. ' IF. Morrissey. A mammoth 
flower with full and double centre: it 
was exhibited twelve inches across: 
color a silvery pink, the inner surface 
of petals bright rose; grand exhibition 
bloom. 
Mrs. F. Schuchardt. A charming va- 
riety. which, like all in this collection, 
isol the largest size; coloring exquisite, 
the centre being creamy white, witli 
the ends of the petals tinted a delicate 
rose. 
Mrs. J. Forsterman. A magnificent 
extra large snowy white variety of the 
Japanese incurved type; superb grower 
and free bloomer. 
Mr. D. S. Brown. Flower of medium 
size, semi-double, of a clear canary yel- 
low when first opening, but changing 
to cream as the petals expand; distinct 
color. 
Mrs. W. H. Phipps. A grand variety, 
alter style ot Domination; pure white, 
large massive flowers; stronsand still 
stems; tine grower; it is later than 
Domination, which will make it very 
valuable. 
Miss Heylett. Flowers a very pleasing 
shade of violet-amaranth, slightly in- 
curving; reverse of petals sdaded much 
lighter, after the style of Mrs. 15. \V. 
Clarke. 
Mrs. Georgie Cole. Imported Japan- 
ese, 1891. Carnet purple, reverse of the 
petals lighter; large glittering flowers, 
very double and reflexed: inner petals 
slightly whorled; distinct in color and 
shape. 
Mount Whitney. An exceedingly large, 
pure white flower, quilled, and ot a 
somewhat spreading, flat disposition; 
splendid. 
