THE BEST CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
4 SELECT VARIETIES 
Golden Eagle (Eagle d’Or). The most glorious golden yellow Chrysan¬ 
themum in existence; has long, incurving petals and wonderful color. 
2^ ctS 6ECh. 
Queen of the Whites. Enormous blooms of pure, snowy white. Truly a 
queenly flower. 25 cts. each. 
Major Bonnaflon. Clear yellow; globular flowers; perfect and immensely 
popular. Grown in great quantities for the cut-flower trade. (See illus¬ 
tration). 25 cts. each. . . 
Salomon’s Gold. A magnificent exhibition Chrysanthemum, with im¬ 
mense rich golden yellow flowers of incurved type. 25 cts. each. 
8 EXHIBITION VARIETIES. 
Black Hawk. This flower looks like crimson velvet. 
The darkest red we offer. 
Cullingfordi. Red with golden bronze reverse. 
Dr. Enguehardt. Pink, without a trace of purple. 
An unusually fine flower. 
Ivory. A gem among whites and very popular. 
Ii. Afrlcaine. Crimson, with reverse of petals old- 
gold. Unusually attractive. 
Miss Minnie Bailey. Bright pink flower, exqui¬ 
sitely tinted with lavender. 
Princess of Wales. Pure, glistening, silvery white. 
Timothy Eaton. A large, incurved white. Fine 
exhibition variety. 
20 cts. each 
“VIlXIv^ u«d 
Any 6 of the above for $1, or 
the set of 8 for $1.25, postpaid. 
10 SEPTEMBER-FLOWERING KINDS 
20 cts. each, postpaid 
Barney. A golden bronze, anemone-flowered variety. 
Makes great trusses of bloom. 
Estella. Large; creamy white; excellent. 
Glory of the Pacific. Clear pink; very choice. 
Intensity. Reflexed bright crimson. 
Monrovia. A good early yellow. 
Myer’s Perfection. A fine pure white of the Pompon 
type. Grows tall and is excellent for cutting. 
Pacific Supreme. An unusual shade of pink. (See cut.) 
Rhoda. A most exquisite shade of apple-blossom-pink. 
Medium-sized flowers. 
Roserie. Clear, bright pink; profuse bloomer. Makes 
masses of flowers if not disbudded. 
Smith’s Advance. The earliest large, pure white. 
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM, by Arthur Herrington. This book gives 
full information concerning the growing of these plants for best results. 
Price, 50 cts., postpaid. 
. A rrrn ^ tZCZgt Three each of the Exhibition, September-flowering and 
- ILK.S dull Ostrich-Plume varieties, and one of the select new 
kinds, OUR selection, 10 in all, for $1.25; or YOUR selection as above, the 10 
for $1.60, postpaid. _ 
* 0FFER> 55 
One each of the above selected Chrysanthemums, 4 in all, 
for 90 cts., postpaid,_ 
6 OSTRICH-PLUME VARIETIES 
Large flowers with curious hairs on each petal; on account of their odd 
appearance these varieties always attract attention. When planted out¬ 
doors they should be protected from frost in exposed situations. 
Beauty of Truro. Rich purplish bronze; large flowers, beautifully 
feathered. Very showy. 20 cts. each. 
Child of Two Worlds. Snow-white; splendid flower. 20 cts. each. 
Leocadie Gentils. Pure deep yellow. 20 cts. each. 
Louis Boehmer. Silvery pink; splendid globular form. 20 cts. each. 
Monarch of Ostrich-Plumes. Chrome-yellow. 20 cts. each. 
Mrs. Higginbotham. Rich pink; petals very hairy; one of the most 
unique. 20 cts. each. 
■y % /' * JH 
9 
mm $ 
*0FFER> 55c Anv 3 ot above for 50 cts '’ or tbe set of 6 £or 90 cts '’ 
SEE OUR HARDY POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS — PAGE 41 Ostrich-Plume variety 
Pacific Supreme 
WEST GROVE, PENNA. Non-Hardy Plants | 
55 
