18 
HASKELL AVENUE FLORAL CO., DALLAS, TEXAS 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, continued 
Leila Filkins. 4 feet. Midseason. Bud after 
August 15. A lovely shade of pink; fully ']'A 
inches; may be described as a pink Mrs. Pockett, 
but fortunately does not drop its petals so much ; 
habit very stout, with beautiful foliage. 10 cts. 
Miss Alice Byron. Fine midseason white for 
shipping or for general use. Every florist who 
grows any ’mums ought to have a good block of 
it. 3 >4 feet. Early midseason. Very lasting. 
Must be cut 8 to 10 inches from the ground on 
account of its woody stem. Any bud. 10 cts. 
Miss Lucy Evans. A beautiful heliotrope-pink, 
clearer in color and larger in size than the very 
popular Mrs. Coombes, and opens freely and 
easily ; incurving center, reflexing outer petals. 
4 feet. Midseason. Any bud is fine. 15 cts. 
Maud Dean. Very bright, clear, beautiful shade 
of pink ; petals horizontal or recurved ; stems 
stiff. 10 cts. 
Mile. Anna Debono. This variety would seem 
to be the very acme of quality and excellence in 
its type of broad, deep, reflexing Japanese ; the 
stem and foliage are excellent ; the bloom is a pure 
white monster, yet finely finished. \Yz feet. 
Midseason. Bud about September i. 20 cts. 
Mrs. Jerome Jones. A beautiful glistening 
white, Japanese incurved, still widely grown and 
greatly admired. 4 feet. Midseason. 10 cts. 
Mrs. E. Thirkell. 5 feet. Midseason. Second 
crown and terminal. Deep yellow, with amber 
shadings ; a monster bloom with whorled center 
and long, drooping florets ; easy to do, and a 
splendid keeper ; indispensable for exhibition ; 
always a sensational variety. 10 cts. 
Mrs. Robinson. Probably the most widely 
grown of whites for its date; very early midsea- 
son. 10 cts. 
Mrs. Coombes. Bright rose-color. In heavy 
demand on account of the record it has made. 
The flower is immense, with broad, slightly re- 
flexing petals; dwarf, and with elegant foliage. 
One of the best of its color, either for commercial 
or exhibition purposes. Takes the crown bud 
about August 20. I'A feet. Very early mid- 
season. 15 cts. 
Mrs. Buckbee. A fine, pure white ; incurving, 
with outer petals reflexing ; strong stems, clothed 
with handsome foliage. Height attained from 
June planting, 4 feet. Its fine keeping qualities 
and pure color make it of extra value and its finish 
makes it a strong entry for exhibition. 15 cts. 
Mrs. S. T. Murdock. One of the finest novel- 
ties ; rich glistening pink; fine globular bloom. 
10 cts. 
Modesto. Exceptionally meritorious. The finest 
yellow yet produced. Intense in color, unsur- 
passed in size, of an incurved, slightly whorled 
form, with very high, full center. 10 cts. 
Major Bonnaffon. The most widely grown of 
yellow sorts for commercial purposes. 10 cts. 
Merstham Yellow. The largest yellow obtain- 
able. First week in October. Habit and foliage 
beautiful ; color a fine, bright shade ; form, a com- 
pact and broad reflex; excellent keeper. 3K feet. 
August 10 bud. Highly valued by those growers 
who do it well. 20 cts. 
Majestic. Grand incurving white, with broad, 
grooved petals. 5 feet. 15 cts. 
Nellie Pockett. An Australian of great beauty ; 
a fine white of elegant form, incurving and reflex- 
ing, rather narrow petals. Fine for exhibition or 
commercial purposes. Will rank with Robinson 
when well known. 3/4 feet. November 10. 
Crown bud, 10 cts. 
Opab. A large flower, informal and showy in 
build; white, slightly suffused with pink. The 
late buds show a decided pink coloring, and the 
early ones produce nearly white flowers. 3 >4 feet 
high. Second crown buds taken August 15 were 
cut October 4; 6 inches in diameter. 10 cts. 
Polly Rose. Very easy to do ; fine for pots. 
The very finest, largest and best, from the com- 
mercial standpoint, of all the early whites. Bench 
it as early as June i, for fine blooms. 10 cts. 
Robt. Halliday. Is still near the top of the list 
of early yellows ; it has taken several years to 
show its possibilities, but this variety has attained 
wide popularity, and deservedly so ; it is indis- 
pensable, very large when well done. 3 feet. 
October 20. 15 cts. 
S. T. Wright. 5 feet. Midseason. Crown 
bud end of August. Deep velvety crimson, one 
of Mr. Pockett’s very best. Florets broad and 
thick and regularly reflexed till only the face of 
each shows. Has splendid stem and habit and 
likes full sunshine. 15 cts. 
Timothy Eaton. Height, 3/4 feet; time, No- 
vember 5 and later ; can be spaced 6x8 inches ; 
take bud between August 25 and September 15 ; 
use first or second crown. The terminal bud 
brings a brittle stem, breaking frequently at the 
first shoulder. 10 cts. 
White Bonnaffon. Color pure white; form 
identical with Bonnaffon. Growth very short- 
jointed, not exceeding 3 feet in height. Foliage 
large and very deep green. Its lateness (No- 
vember 20 to 30) greatly enhances its value. 
Take terminal bud about October 10. 10 cts. 
W. H. Chadwick. Magnificent variety in both 
form and color, and unsurpassed in size. Not an 
easy doer, but repays extra trouble. White or 
blush. 4 feet. Late. Terminal bud. 15 cts. 
W. Duckham. 4J4 feet. Early midseason. 
Any bud after August 4. Color exquisitely 
beautiful, the form grand ; it is very lasting either 
on or off the plant, an easy doer, perfecting a 
very large per cent of blooms 7 inches across, on 
stiff, well-foliaged stems. 15 cts. 
Yellow Eaton. A bright yellow sport from 
Timothy Eaton. Especially valuable as the best 
in its color to follow Appleton. Foliage very 
beautiful; stem first-rate, and quite strong 
enough to hold up the monster blooms, which do 
not show the coarseness sometimes attributed to 
Eaton. For everybody’s use, and for commercial 
purposes as well as for show, it is strictly A No. i . 
Use second crown bud. 10 cts. 
