Chrysanthemums 
THE HILL FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Richmond, Indiana 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
FOR 1937 
Exhibition Varieties 
(Please refer to alphabetical list for prices. See page 28.) 
Alirp Rpn«irm A big, splendid, incurving white 
flower oi satiny texture. Stitt 
stem; perfect foliage. A number of growers now 
prefer it to William Turner. Take second crown 
bud. Blooms Nov. 1. 
^Carrie Beinecke. T yp e of Majestic, a fine 
grower. Color, a warm 
bronze. Stem and foliage just right to carry the 
big, handsome bloom. Take bud Aug. 20. Blooms 
early Nov. 
*Miss Millicent Rogers. A sport of Nag-ir- 
Roc. Bronzy pink 
with golden shadings—color of a Mme. Butterfly 
rose; curling, reflexing petals. Take bud Aug. 25. 
Blooms Oct. 20. 
Miss Rita Mitchell. Salmon - bronze with 
fawn reverse—is very 
striking in color. Enormous in size. Unique for 
exhibition. Take bud Aug. 25. Blooms Nov. 5. 
Dr. J. M. Inglis. Ri .<* wine-purple-amaranth 
with silver reverse. The 
petals are loosely incurved. Nov. 1. 
^Garnet King. A perfect, reflexed bloom — 
smooth and velvety; shows no 
reverse. Beautiful tone of garnet. The finest of 
its color to date. Take bud Sept. 20. Blooms 
Nov. 15. 
Golden Majestic. s P„ ort of Majestic, a huge 
sphere of shining gold 
without a trace of bronze. Perfect in form and 
unsurpassed by any variety of its type. A real 
beauty. Take bud Aug. 15. Blooms Nov. 1. 
R. Booth, a pure golden sport from 
Nag-ir-Roc, with lower petals 
falling downward in slender curls. The earliest 
“Big One.” Take bud Aug. 15. Blooms Oct. 15. 
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. 
Mrs. E. Kershaw. Gol den bronze, with light 
lining to the petals, which 
are of great breadth. Perfect in form. Tremendous 
growth of foliage and stem. A stunning, showy va¬ 
riety. Take bud Aug. 15. Blooms Nov. 1. 
*MrS. Jules Leeds. B Lod-red; petals immense. 
A wonderful novelty. This 
is different and startling. A most striking variety. 
Take bud Aug. 25. Blooms Nov. 10. 
John S. Bush. Seedling from Louisa Pockett 
having all the good traits of 
the family in size and make-up. Pure white from 
early buds; soft lavendar from later buds. Take 
bud Aug. 15. Blooms Oct. 15. 
Louisa Pockett. P " r ® white; enormous. One 
of the largest varieties. A 
sure winner. Take bud Aug. 30. Blooms Nov. 5. 
Maiestic Enormous, rounded bloom of perfect 
* form and shining golden orange 
color, shading to rosy bronze. Easy grower. One 
of the finest exhibition sorts. Take bud Aug. 15. 
Blooms Nov. 1. 
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. Col¬ 
ors, dazzling bronze, crimson, and gold. A splendid 
variety. Take bud Aug. 20 to 25. Blooms Nov. 10. 
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. A magnificent, 
snow-white variety. 
Wonderful for its date. Take bud Aug. 15. Blooms 
Oct. 15. 
Nellie Mitchell. A tousled-headed giant run¬ 
ning 5 to 6 ft. in height. Yel¬ 
low 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. 
Nerissa. Ros y lavendar, grand in size and 
beautifully incurved; big and globular. 
Take bud Sept. 5. Blooms Nov. 5. 
^Niagara. Immense, snow-white blooms with 
very long petals and of rounded, 
massive form. Good foliage; stiff stem. Take bud 
Aug. 15. Blooms Nov. 5. 
21 
