70 
Germain Seed Company, 326-330 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. 
TIMOTHY EATON CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Lavender Queen. A new color, entirely distinct from any 
in commerce, being a soft shade of lavender-pink, 
which, under artificial light, resembles a light-colored 
Cattleya. 
Malcolm Lamond. A fine outdoor variety; color velvety 
crimson, 
Major Bonnaffon. Soft, clear yellow, incurved, full in 
the center; 6 to 7 inches in diameter and nearly as 
deep; form and finish perfect. 
Merry Christmas. The latest of all the whites; fine, large 
flowers which are at their best the last week in 
December. 
Miss Minnie Wanamaker. Creamy white, of very large 
size, and so much incurved as to resemble a white ball. 
Mrs. H. Weeks. Beautiful incurved white, with very 
broad petals. 
Mrs. A. J. Drexel. Large-flowering variety; color crim¬ 
son-lake; form rounded into a half-globe. 
Mrs. Henry Robinson. A perfect form of exceptional 
merit, large and well-finished, medium-early white, 
blooming with us October 1. Very lasting 
Mrs. Perrin. A medium-sized flower, entirely distinct in 
color, which is of a glistening pink with a fine finish. 
Mutual Friend. A reflexed, pure white, from 7 to 11 
inches in diameter and great depth of flower. 
Nellie Pocket!. This is a superb variety from Australia, 
and one of the best ever produced'; long, drooping, 
interlaced petals; color creamy white. 
Opah. A fine, early variety producing handsome flowers 
of white, tinged with pink. 
Percy Plumridge. A foreign variety with charming 
flowers, petals long and gracefully incurved; color 
yellow. 
President Wm. R. Smith. A delicate, pure pink, very 
heavy in substance, borne on strong, stiff stems. 
R. E. Richardson. This fine, pink variety has flowers of 
loosely incurved form; requires protection from hot 
sun. 
Silver Queen. One of the very best varieties; beautiful, 
incurved flowers; color pink. 
Timothy Eaton. This is unquestionably the largest white 
incurved variety yet offered. Form perfect, with 
stout, stiff stems and healthy foliage. 
T Carrington. Large flowers, long stems; one of the 
best; color, rosy purple. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, continued 
Viviand Morel. Extra-large flowers, petals long and 
loosely arranged; a beautiful light shade of pink. 
Yellow Prince. A grand variety, belonging to the Good 
Gracious and Frank Hardy class; color tawny orange. 
DAHLIAS 
Few flowers can be grown with so little care and pro¬ 
duce such grand results as Dahlias. The new Cactus 
varieties are now the rival of the chrysanthemum in 
grace and beauty and are undoubtedly one of the com¬ 
ing flowers.. We carry a full line of these plants, a list 
of which will be furnished upon application. 15 cts. 
each, $1.50 per doz. 
CACTUS DAHLIA 
