28 
THE E. G. HILL COMPANY 
Florence Carr—Deep bronze, golden tip. Very dis¬ 
tinct. 
Ila—Bloom, the form and size of a dandelion, with 
notched petals; shining, golden yellow. 
Inga -Bright red of beautiful shade, fine size, and 
elegant form; one of the earliest. 
Itza—Golden bronzy red, with yellow center; nice, 
large flower; an exquisitely beautiful color. 
Ida—Extra good yellow; quite distinct. 
Katie Manning Very early yellow, extra good; can 
be cut for three weeks; opens flat, gradually reflexing 
into a globe. 
Klondike—Most beautiful yellow in the family; ex¬ 
tra fine. 
Lula—Lovely snow white, globular form, and of 
medium size; in season for full four weeks. 
Lodi—Clear citron yellow, with pretty incurving 
petals, as if trying to copy a big Japanese. 
Lillia—Tall, stiff stems; good sized flowers freely 
produced; grand red color. $10 per 100. 
Mrs. Frank Beu—Very popular orange and bright 
bronze; late; one of the very best. 
Madge—Has no superior among yellows. 
Minta—Lovely Enchantress pink, form of a fever¬ 
few. Very free. 
Nio—-White, lightly tinted pink; very small. 
Quinola—Stiff stemmed, golden yellow; a favorite 
commercial in Philadelphia. 
Rev. Hoffman—-Fine reddish bronze. 
Skibo—Earliest of all; opens bronze, maturing into 
yellow. 
Savannah—Good yellow. 
Soeur Melanie—Of good size, early mid-season; 
pure snow-white. 
Souv. du Jersey—Beautiful “baby” flower, color of 
“Golden Wedding.” 
Snowdrop—Dainty little miniature white; very free. 
Utan—Light magenta, tipped white; globular form. 
Urith—Large flowers, broad florets; rosy bronze 
and yellow. 
Viola—Rich violet red. 
Wm. Westlake—Bright golden yellow. 
Wm. Sabey—Fine canary yellow. 
Waco—Creamy white, shading to yellow, incurving 
petals, rather large bloom. 
Windlass—Deep orange yellow. 
Pompon Anemones 
$4 per 100 
Ernest Carr—A “Baby” variety; flower beautifully 
formed; old rose and rosy bronze. Fine for cutting. 
Garza—Single, a beautiful variety with very stiff 
stems, nicely branching, blooming in sprays; florets 
stiff and ray-like, snow white, with golden yellow 
center. An elegant cut flower. 
Sidonie—Fine cushion center of yellow, short ray 
petals of pale pink; late; fine cut flower variety. 
Bessie Flight—Large Pompon; rosy heliotrope; 
nothing like it in the entire ’mum family; extremely 
fine for cutting in sprays. 
Fancy Single Varieties 
$4 per 100, except where noted 
Anna Spangle—Very late. White, with broad, 
slightly incurving petals which are very thick and 
heavy. Extra good pot plant. Very valuable as a late 
cut flower variety, coming in when flowers are the 
scarcest. 
Ceddie Mason—Very best of the single reds. Bright 
and velvety. $10 per 100. 
Crimson Mary Richardson—Has every character¬ 
istic of its splendid parent, in addition to the fine color. 
Ena Reimers—Terra cotta. Bood substance and a 
fine keeper. 
Golden Star—Intense deep golden yellow; very free; 
fine, long, very stiff stems. $10 per 100. 
Jessie Curtis—Deep, glowing crimson scarlet; of 
good size, and perfect daisy-form. Quite distinct, uni¬ 
versally admired. Color quite startling. $5 per 100. 
Kitty Bourne—Fine shade of golden yellow. Extra 
good. 
Ladysmith—The very earliest of the singles, lasting 
in nice condition for a full month; might have been 
named “Cosmos,” for the flower is deep rose pink, with 
golden eye; the foliage is small and very finely divided, 
and is completely hidden by the masses of flowers. 2 / 
feet. An ideal pot plant. $3 per 100. 
Merstham White—Snow white, with large yellow 
disc, but very refined in finish; as large as a good 
Shasta daisy; not so heavy as “Mensa,” but a beauty. 
Mensa—Finest single white for commercial cutting; 
a giant white of heavy substance and strong texture. 
$25 per 100. 
Merstham Jewel—Rosy terra cotta, with golden 
points and center; a glorious variety; arrangement on 
the spray can not be improved. 
Mrs. E. Roberts—One of the best and largest; clear, 
bright pink, perfectly flat flower, very perfect in con¬ 
tour, on good stems. $5 per 100. 
