60 
C. Reeser, Seedsman and Florist, 
CHRYSANTHEMUM—Continued. CHRYSANTHEMUM-Continued. 
Orlando.—Brightest deep rose, having rich yellow disc, a very pleasing color. 
Othello.—Rich chestnut-crimson, darkly shaded, a striking variety. 
Snow Storm.—Petals purest snow white, very long, much reflexed on the outer 
edges, inner petals arranged in irregular shape. Superb. 
Sadia Uartinot.—Of the largest size, rich, pure gold, opening at first smoothly, then 
forming into immense balls, quite large, in perfection in December. 
The Virgin.—Superb variety of the loveliest purity. Petals very broad, and of nearly 
smooth outline, disc rich yellow, the flowers are distinctly and strongly scented, 
it is a late variety and in perfection the middle of December. 
W. Falconer.—Flowers immense, deep red-pink, of the brilliant soft red effect as 
seen in the Rose “ Bon Silene,” petals twisted and curved in loose ribbon-like 
arrangement. A fine variety, late. 
Zephyr.—A most distinct variety, nearly double, with roundly twisted petals of a 
delicate straw or cream color, curved so as to form distinct fllament-like sur¬ 
faces, disc targe, bright gold color. 
THE TWO LITTLE MAIDS. 
Yum-Tum and Peep-Bo.—A pair of very peculiar character, having long, tubular 
petals, nearly the whole length opening into flat surfaces of bright coloring, the 
colors are bronze and red, rose and crimson, purple and amaranth. The flowers 
are composed of one or two rows of petals, giving them a very dainty appearance. 
Price, 20 cents each, or the pair for 35 cents. 
Price of all in this class, 26 cents each; the entire collection of fourteen va¬ 
rieties. $2.50. 
4P9~Remember, I will select fifteen distinct varieties for $1.00; or I will 
send 100 varieties for $8.00, including many new and scarce sorts. 
£3(^SPECI.tL NOTICE.—To those already having collections of Chrysanthe¬ 
mums and who are desirous of further adding to it: I ask that a list of those already 
in possession be sent, so that we can always send different varieties—when the selec¬ 
tion is left to us. 
ANEMONE-FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Four years ago 1 had three or four varieties in this class to flower, and though a 
very few of my visitors would admire them, there was not that general interest as in 
the other classes. To-day it is different. By the addition of more varieties they 
have awakened more interest, and have numerous admirers, necessitating my plac¬ 
ing them separately. The distinction is in the flowers having three or four rows of 
petals and a cushion-like center of small tubular florets, forming two effective sur¬ 
faces. They are chaste, beautiful and distinct, and are represented by both large, 
Japanese and small-flowering kinds. 
Price, 10 cents each, except vrhere noted. 
Specimen Incurved Chrysanthemnm. 
Bessie Pitcher.—Deep rose-pink, with lighter center. A grand flower. 
Edna Craig.—This is an entirely new and distinct type, having flowers nearly six 
inches in diameter, of the snowiest white. The petals are flat, from eight to ten 
deep, the center is Anemone formed, pale yellow and pure white, three-quarters 
of an inch in diameter, sunk below the petals. Price.26 cents. 
Oeorge Sand.—Red, with gold center, very free flowering and fine. 
Glnck.—Rich golden-yellow, very large, beautiful flowers. 
King of Anemones.—Rich crimson petals, very high center. Very striking. 
Marguerite de Norway.—Red and gold, beautiful, a gem. 
Thorpe Jr.—A most beautiful variety. The color is a rich, pure yellow, flowers of 
immense size, smooth and of perfect form. The cushion-like center gives to it 
the utmost excellence. It is said to be one of the flnest ever raised. 25 cents. 
ANEMONE-FLOWERED JAPANESE CHRYSANTHEMUM. 
Cincinnati.—Beautiful blush and lilac, center lemon and white. Price_15 cents. 
Soenr Snllle.—Pale lilac guard petals, center blush white. Price.16 cents. 
POMPON ANEMONE CHRYSANTHEMUM. 
Aglai.—Blush, with high white center. A showy variety. Price.15 cents. 
Eugene Lanjaulet.—Deep yellow, orange center, very handsome. Price.. .15 cents. 
CRASSULA. 
Crassula. Perfoliata. 
Succulent plants with fleshy steins and leaves. They form curious specimens and 
produce their flowers freely. 
CasBula Cordaia. Of strong growth, with a profusion of pinkish-white flowers. 
Price.10 cents. 
Perfoliata. A dwarf sort, forming a perfect rosette. Blooms about Christmas, at 
which time it throws up long stems surmounted by large clusters of small white 
star-shaped flowers. iSee cut.) Price.25 cents. 
CORONILLA. 
Coronilla Olauca.—A pretty flowering, beautiful plant. The flowers are pea-shaped, 
bright yellow and' fragrant. Blooms freely during Winter, and occasionally 
through the Summer. It is a plant of easy culture, and one that will give gener¬ 
al satisfaction. Price.15 cents. 
CRAPE MYRTLE—Lagerstreemia. 
Neat woody shrubs, bearing elegant flowers during Summer. They need the pro¬ 
tection of a cool greenhouse or cellar during Winter. 
Crape Myrtle Indira.—A neat little tree, bearing exquisitely fringed pink flowers. 
petals curiously curved. Price.10 cents. 
Indira Aiba.—Same as above, but pure white flowers. Price.20 cents. 
Indira Rubra.—Same as the two preceding sorts, but bright crimson. Price, 20 cts. 
CISSUS DISCOLOR. 
A well-known climber, with leaves beautifully shaded dark green, purple and 
white, the upper surface of the leaf having a rich, velvet-like appearance. 20 conts. 
