CLARKSVILLE, TENN 
9 
can highly recommend them. These plants sold last Spring at $1.00 and $1.50 each, and we offer 
them here for t lie first time at a price that is within the reach of all. 
Price 25 cents each. 3 for 50 cents. 7 for $1.00, 10 for $2.00. Our selection from this list, $1.50 per dozen. 
A. T. Ewing. Color creamy white, heavily 
handed and penciled in carmine pink: petals 
very thick, broad and flat, with nicely rounded 
tips: flat or slightly reflexed, central petals 
upright. . „ , . , , , , 
Amber Queen. Soft amber with deeper shad- 
ings; of exquisite form and very full: petals 
renexing till the depth is wonderful, while 
the centre is still finely rounded; of fine, free 
habit, and of easy cultivation. 
Anna Moods. Bright rosy magenta, the finest 
specimen of this color that we have seen; 
petals broad and thick, outer rows quite hori- 
zontal with incurving centre showing a sil- 
very lining; is perfectly double and of fine 
size. 
Ada Strickland. A fine symmetrical formed 
Anemone; rich chestnut red with rich shad; 
ings: centre full and high; superior to any of 
this class. 
A. A. Sturges. Magnificent broad flower of 
immense size, full and double to the centre; 
petals very long and broad: color the brightest 
golden yellow on both upper and lower sur- 
faces. the entire bloom being a deep golden 
yellow without shadings. 
American Flag. An immense double and 
solid Japanese variety of most novel and strik- 
ing effect: color silvery rose, each petal regu- 
larly lined and striped with the darkest crim- 
son. 
Jlryden, Jr. A grand Japanese incurved vari- 
ety; clear soft yellow, shade of II. Canncll: 
extra large, petals twisiingand incurving over 
the centre in same style, although not as com- 
pact; flowers of largest size, borne on strong 
stems. 
C. Kruger. Flowers very large and of fine 
build: eolor a combination of salmon yellow 
and pink : early. 
Emily Ladenburg. Deepest crimson, nearest 
approach to black: never burns as crimsons 
are apt to do; strong, healthy habit. 
Geo. R. Gausc. The variety Walter doles lias 
been greatly admired, both here and abroad, 
for its unique color, u bright bronze, or terra 
eotta; the present variety is almost identical 
in color, while the size N immense, and is 
nearly as great in depth as in diameter: shows 
no eye: petals straight or slightly incurving; a 
half globe in form. 
Jennie Williams. Dreamy white with yellow 
shadings; extremely double; petals upright 
and somewhat .incurving, outer petals broader: 
massive, and grand in build : a splendid exhi- 
bition variety; good grower. 
Joey Hill. Of the very grandest size: we know 
of nothing larger in the entire family; color a 
deep cardinal red of beautiful shade, faced 
with old gold; the outer petals are flat, show- 
ing t lie color tu good advantage: the centre is 
an immense mass of closely packed petals. 
Judge Hoitt. The greatest break in seedlings 
of recent years; an Ar.emone fully eight 
inches across; eolor a pale pearl pink; the 
outer petals are broad and incurving, some 
three rows in depth; these forma saucer, en- 
closing a broad disc of central florets of wide 
open trumpet shape which rise and lill the 
flower into rounded form from side to side. 
Mrs. J. W. Crouch. The nearest approach to 
self purple yet seen; of globular Japanese 
form, very large in size, and petals broad and 
of heavy texture: quite full, though not per- 
fectly double; never shows the centre, how- 
ever. 
Miss Lydia Hopkins. Flowers are extremely 
large, perfectly double; whorled and incurv- 
ing in form, broad petals, gradually becoming 
erect; color white, irregularly suffused with a 
bright pink; no two flowers are marked just 
alike; very profuse in growth, perfecting its 
blooms readily; fine both for cut Mowers and 
exhibition. 
Mrs. Dudley C. Hall. Chaste and beautiful 
acquisition to the Chinese section ; rich yellow 
sport from St. Patrick, large size, deep solid 
ball, perfect in habit and form; a line exhibi- 
tion variety. 
Mrs. f. M. Schley. A magnificent extra large 
incurved Japanese variety; double and solid 
bloom; thick, broad heavy petals, cupping 
and incurving around the centre. 
Mabel Simpkins. An immense incurved Chi- 
nese bloom of purest snow white; a solid hall 
with high built centre; style of L. C. Maderia; 
grand tor any purpose; t lie best white Chinese 
ever distributed. 
Martha Duryea. A superb clear w bite; petals 
broad and thick, solid to centre: flowers of the 
largest size: robust habit; stein* stiff: covered 
with luxuriant foliage: a grand white for 
market, exhibition, or hush specimens. 
M. U. Spaulding. Fnorruous clear deep lemon 
color, immense in size: petals incurving and 
interlacing: centre full and high without an 
eye; one of the most double Mowers in com- 
merce: a grand show variety. 
Maud Dean. An extra large flowered variety; 
petals broad and incurving, perfec t ly double 
and of great substance: color pink, almost a 
rose, a shade not found in any ot her variety. 
President M'm. K. Smith. A pure self pink: 
very heavy in substance, on stiff stems: very 
free in growth and also free in propagation: 
the form of the Mower is very beautiful in all 
its stages: it opens wit h a centre incurving in 
a circle enclosed in broad outer petals: it 
gradually assumes the true Japanese form, 
rounded and deep, and this gradually changes 
to the informal rcMlexed. 
Robert Mcfnues. Might be described a* a per- 
fectly double M is. Wheeler: tin- color is quite 
as bright, both the s> arlet and the gold, while 
it is full to the last degree, a perh ct globe, in 
form; it is quite early, bring in full per fret ion 
the last week in October. and can • • had much 
earlier. 
W. G. Newitt. Pure while with l< :i;; drooping 
petals from the outer rows, the centre petals 
upright: very informal in arrangement, of 
large size: the foliage extends up the stem 
quite to the receptacle and acts as a support 
for the re flexed Petals, broadening tin Mower 
very much in effect. 
IV. N. Rudd. Color a pah- lavender pink of 
a pleasing shade; .the petals are very long, the 
outer ones drooping, and all am <>!' tin* curi- 
ously notched formation seen in Klkshorn:.of 
more than medium size and of most exquisite 
finish; a good, free grower. 
Walter Hunnewell. A mammoth, strikingly 
handsome, bronze yellow, incurved Japanese 
bloom with broad solid Morels, and Mowers of 
great depth, perfectly double, dwarf and 
sturdy habit. 
Wyndmoor. A full and extremeb double 
Japanese variety uf the largest size, without 
an eye, solid and well built; having been 
grown ten inches across: style and shape, of 
Mrs. 1. Clark, except in color, which is a rich 
chestnut red. 
