THE HILL FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.. Richmond, Indiana 
Chrysanthemums 
Choice Exhibition Varieties 
(Please refer to alphabetical list for prices. See pages It) and 20) 
Alice BenSOn. big. splendid, incurving white 
’ flower of satiny texture. Stiff 
stem; perfect foliage. A number of growers now 
prefer it to William Turner. Take second crown- 
bud. Blooms Nov. 1. 
Dr. J. M. Infflis. Rich wine-purple-amaranth 
with silver reverse. The 
petals are loosely incurved. Nov. 1. 
Golden Majestic. s P° rt of Majestic, a huge 
sphere of shining gold with¬ 
out a trace of bronze. Perfect in form and unsur¬ 
passed by any variety of its type. A real beauty. 
Take bud Aug. 15. Blooms Nov. 1. 
Louisa Pockett. Pp? white; enormous. One 
ot the largest varieties. A 
sure winner. Take bud Aug. 30. Blooms Nov. 5. 
Maiestic. Enormous, rounded bloom of perfect 
J * form and shining golden orange 
color, shading to rosy bronze. Easy grower. One 
of the finest exhibition sorts. Also a good com¬ 
mercial. Take bud Aug. 15. Blooms Nov. 1. 
Nellie Mitchell. A tousled-headed giant run¬ 
ning 5 to 6 ft. in height. 
Yellow suffused with bronze in color; best results 
come from buds taken the last days in August as 
the earlier buds are not nearly so large or of such 
fine color. Nov. 1 on. 
Red Majestic. A bronzy red sport of the 
popular Majestic which comes 
to us from England highly recommended. It re¬ 
sembles the parent plant in all respects except 
color. Take first bud after Aug. 25. Blooms 
Nov. 1. 
The Melba. £ lemon-yellow sport from Louisa 
Pockett, and greatly resembling 
Yellow Pockett in all respects except that it is 
lighter in color and much dwarfer in habit. Take 
bud Aug. 20. Blooms Nov. 1. 
Thomas W. Pockett. The name “Pockett’’ 
assures the quality. 
A lovely clear pink with tips of petals incurved; 
growth, foliage and stem are the best of the 
“Pockett” type. Of enormous size. Take bud late 
August. Blooms Nov. 5. 
Marian H. Uffinger. The bloom is reflexed 
in appearance but the 
tips of the individual petals are incurved, showing 
the gold reverse in a very distinctive manner. 
Colors, dazzling bronze, crimson, and gold. A 
splendid variety. Take bud Aug. 20 to 25. Blooms 
Nov. 10. 
Mrs. B. D. Spillman. An apricot-orange va¬ 
riety that is accepted 
by all as a first-class exhibition flower. The rich 
color and graceful, reflexing petals are very im¬ 
pressive. Height 4 to 5 ft. Take bud Aug. 20. 
Blooms Nov. 1. 
Vermont. Magnificent pink of a lovely bright 
shade. Enormous flowers of in¬ 
curved type. One of the best pinks for exhibition 
purposes. A tall grower. Take bud Aug. 1 to 15. 
Blooms early November. 
William Hazelhurst. A fine deep pink color. 
Florets ot great sub¬ 
stance; forms a beautiful and imposing flower of 
easy culture. Take bud Aug. 25. Blooms Oct. 29. 
William Turner. A perfect ball of the purest 
possible white. Decidedly 
incurved and of fine form. A strong grower with 
clean foliage. Take bud Aug. 30. Blooms Nov. 5. 
Mrs. E. Kershaw. G°. lden bronze, with light 
lining to the petals, which 
are of great breadth. Perfect in form. Tremen¬ 
dous growth of foliage and stem. A stunning, 
showy variety. Take bud Aug. 15. Blooms Nov. 1. 
Yellow Pockett. A fine counterpart of Louisa 
Pockett, except m color. An 
absolute necessity in the exhibition collection. A 
wonderful yellow. Take bud late August. Blooms 
early November. 
SPECIAL OFFER OF EXHIBITION VARIETIES 
Both the large and small growers, and especially the retail grower, should have greater or less 
amounts of exhibition varieties. The display on your benches of these magnificent blooms will be the 
best incentive to bring customers to your establishment that you could have. They will remember the 
sight and where they saw it throughout the year. To enable you to have a selection from our exhi¬ 
bition varieties we are offering again: 
Ten Each of 10 Exhibition Varieties for $7.50 
This collection will be our selection and will be carefully chosen as to color and type from all our 
exhibition varieties. 
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