Chrysanthemum Novelties 
For 1922 . 
JAPANESE VARIETIES. 
To be sent out in February (Plants only). 
The descriptions are those of the raisers. 
Douglas J. Cole, a beautiful primrose sport from the popular 
variety “ Masterpiece. ’ ’ Like the parent plant it is 
of very compact and dwarf habit. We have the en¬ 
tire stock of this variety. Natural crown. 7/6 each. 
Hon. Mrs. Datgety (Baxter), rich ruby crimson, broad 
evenly reflexing’ florets of much substance. An ex¬ 
hibition bloom of great merit. Natural crown. 
F-.C.C. 10/6 each. 
Major Dalgety (Baxter), bright chestnut crimson, deepening 
towards the centre; broad reflexing petals. A full- 
sized exhibition flower of fine quality. Natural 
crown. 7/6 each. 
J. M. Jordanopulo (Jones), bright silvery mauve; broad cur¬ 
ling florets of much substance, building up a very 
large flower. Stop mid April for 1st crown. 7/6 
each. 
Maurice J)avis (Davis), rich deep yellow, similar to “ Char¬ 
lotte E-. Soer,” but of better colour. Natural crown. 
5/- each. 
Mr. Chas. Chichester (Hall), a deep shade of rose with 
silvery reverse. An extra broad and deep flower, 
with long reflexing petals, curling at the tips; a fine 
acquisition. Natural crown. F.C.C. 10/6 each. 
Mrs. Fred Fairs (Davis), straw yellow, flushed pink; a very 
beautiful flower of the largest size; a sport from 
“ General Petain.” Natural crown. F.C.C. 5/- 
each. 
Miss Phyllis Alley (Jones), bright rosy purple with broad 
stout florets,, the lower ones showing silvery reverse. 
A fine exhibition bloom. Stop mid April, 1st crown. 
7/6 each. 
