InnisfalUn Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio, 
49 
CHRYSANTHEMUM—Continued. 
those with the petals merging to a conical or globe-shaped whorl, In which, as a rule, 
the back of the petals is only seen; and the RKifi.EXKD, where the petals overlap 
each other In their flat disposition, and where only the face of the petals are exposed. 
This Is the general description of the two types. Which is the handsomest is not for 
ns to say. We may remark, however, that the Chinese section is growing rapidly 
into favor, and while perhaps there are not as many admirers of them as of the Jap¬ 
anese, they are fast getting deeper and deeper into the affections of the people. 
Price, 10 cents each; the fall set of thirty-two sorts for $3.75. 
Chrysanthemum Angelina.—Golden-amber, very large and Incurved flower. A 
superb flower. 
Bouquet Blanche.—Large and pure white. A grand variety, late. 
Cambridge.—A gem among incurved varieties, of the richest golden-amber or orange, 
perfect shape. One of the most desirable. 
Chromatella.—Old gold color, reverse and tips of petals light red. Very fine. 
Emily hale.—Rich primrose, flowers large and of fine form. One of ihe best, in¬ 
curved. 
Fingal.—Violet-purple, broad petals, flowers quite globular, incurved, fine. 
Felicity.—Large, creamy-white flowers. A beautiful variety. 
George Glenny.—Beautifui lemon-white, very fine habit, and one of the best. 
Golden Beverly.—Flowers large and perfectly incurved. A charming flower. 
Golden Empress.—Primrose-yellow, fine show, flower incurved. 
John Thorpe.—Brassy-amber, partially incurved, fine lor specimen plants. 
King of the Crimsons. A good sized flower of the most Intense rich coimson, and 
of fine globular shape. This is entirely a new shade. 
Lord Wolseley.—A grand variety. Rich, deep bronze-red, shaded purple, one of the 
very finest. 
Lady St. Clair.—Of all of the white varieties in our collection, the past season, this 
was the most admired. It is indeed a beauty. The flowers are of the snowiest 
white, most regular and perfect in outline. 
Lady Slade.—Beautiful soft pink, with lilac shade, of the most beautiful shade. 
Lady Talfourd.—Delicate rose, lilac, silvery back, finely Incurved. 
Le Grand.—Silvery-rose and pink, a pleasing and distinct kind. Incurved. 
Mrs. Mary Morgan.—Rich, deep pink, perfect shape, incurved. 
Mrs. George Bundle.—One of the most beautiful Chrysanthemums in cultivation. 
Incurved. 
Mr. Brunless.—Rich silvery-rose. Early, fine and free, incurved. 
Madame .Arlstee.—Beautiful quilled yellow flowers, a very distinct and pleasing va¬ 
riety. 
Princess Teck.—Blush and pure white, large and full, late, incurved. 
Prince of Wales.—Rich violet-plum, globular shape. Incurved, 
Prince Alfred.—Rose-crimson, shaded silvery-purple. Very fine. 
(Jueen of England.—Very large, fine blush, a beautiful color. 
Soeur Melanie.—Flowers small, reflexed, of the snowiest white, extra fine. 
Sam Sloan.—Very large and fine, pale blush, finely incurved, very lasting. 
Tragedie.—Rather small, of a new shade of color, rose, pink and blush, very pretty 
Virginalis.—Pure white, very late, incurved. One of the most beautiful. 
Venus.—Lilac-peach, large and beautiful. Incurved. A grand flower. 
W. K. Woodcock.—Incurved, and most perfect in shape. Rich amaranth, a gem. 
(For a list of other choice new Chinese Chrysanthemums see page IT.) 
POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUM. 
These also have numerous admirers, many seeing in their prim, chaste and hand¬ 
some flowers as much beauty as in those of larger growth. They are the toys among 
Chrysanthemums, and what they lack in size of flower is made up in quantity. A 
specimen plant at the late New York show had on it nearly three thousand flowers. 
All that I can add to the above is to say that they are beautiful. 
Price, 10 cents each. 
Chrysanthemum Black Dougias.—Large, brilliant crimson flowers. One of the 
best. 
Bo Peep.—Red, tipped with gold. Perhaps the most beautiful Chrysanthemum 
grown. 
Cite lie Fleurs.—Amaranth, tipped with gold. A charming variety. 
Crimson Perfection.—Bright crimson, one of the richest colors. 
Daisy.—Small white flowers, beautifully imbricated. A superb flower. 
Gem Perfecta.—Flowers of a rich old gold color. Very fine. 
Joseph Lester.—Pure white flowers, tipped with pink. A beautiful variety. 
La F’abree.—Flowers of a golden-straw color. A little gem. 
Model of Perfection.—Rich lilac, edged pure white, very perfect flowers. 
Montgolfier.—Maroon, tipped rich gold. One of the most beautiful Pompons. 
Mademoiselle Marthe.—Pure white flowers of the most perfect shape, like minia¬ 
ture Dahlias. 
Madame Darnand.—Rosy violet-purple, each petal pointed golden-yellow. 
Polycarp.—Beautiful lemon-yellow colored flowers, very pretty. 
Salamon.—Rich violet-plum, with perfect shaped flowers. One of the best. 
Snowdrop.—Pure white flowers of the most perfect form. A beautiful variety. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM—Continued. 
Pompon Chrysanthemuni. 
SINGLE-FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS—With Single 
and Semi-Double Flowers and Rich Golden Discs. 
For beauty, effectiveness and characteristic expression they have no equals. They 
are really and truly handsome, varying in size from flowers of one and a half inches 
in diameter to six and seven Inches. Some are as smooth and regular in outline as 
the Field Daisy; others again are curled and twisted as are the separate parts of an 
ostrich feather; but in all cases, the golden disc centers are exposed. They are pro- 
llic beyond measure, and the most distinct effect Is produced by their numerous 
flowers. 
Price, 26 cents each; the set of twelve fine sorts for $2.50. 
Siugle-Flowering (Jhrysautliemum. 
Crimson and Gold.—Brightest fiery-crimson, with ring of yellow, of the largest size 
and reguiar form. 
Hamlet.—Brilliant yellow, a very bright flower. A desirable sort. 
lago.—Bronzy-yellow flowers, shot with metallic-purple, a beautiful variety. 
John W. Chambers.—Flowers very large, four to six inches in diameter, of the pur¬ 
est golden-yellow. 
Mrs. A. LeMoult.—A most effectively colored variety, and entirely distinct, the 
flowers are of medium size, composed of six or eight rows of petals of the richest 
amaranth-crimson, disc is of bright gold. 
