24 
The E. G. Hill Company 
THE CAP.’ FAMILY OF MUMS 
A strain specially suited for growing in pots, making neat, compact bouquets of bloom ; every 
retail florist should have some of this stock; all dwarf and bushy in habit. 
Kathleen Thompson—Crimson. 
Lilac Caprice—Deep violet. 
Yellow Caprice -Clear yellow. 
Purple Caprice—Royal purple. 
Butler’s Caprice—Deep pink. 
Crimson Source d’Or—Very rich crimson. 
Lizzie Adcock—Deep yellow. 
It you grow for a retail trade 
you can use any or all of the 
good Pompons to advantage and as you find they appeal to your 
patrons. For commercial growing we have marked the most 
profitable varieties with a these have good length stems, 
well-filled sprays and popular colors. 
Eugene Langaulet 
The Pomp ons 
Acto—Has dahlia-like petals, bright rose, lighter 
reverse. 
Baby—In a class quite by itself; a fine grower with 
dainty foliage and stiff stems. Solid little flowers with 
curiously folded petals; like plump golden buttons. 
Very late. 
Bessie Flight—Large Pompon Anemone; rosy helio¬ 
trope; nothing like it in the entire ’mum family; ex¬ 
tremely fine for cutting in sprays. Very unusual. 
* Celco—One of the brightest yellows in the family. 
* Doris—Reddish bronze, brilliant color, very much 
liked; type of Rufus; makes a fine bunch for cutting. 
* Donald—Light pink, ready November 10; free 
and profitable. 
* Eugene Langaulet—Pompon anemone. There is 
nothing handsomer or more profitable among the small 
’mums than this classy little shining, golden yellow 
Pompon, very lasting when cut and with all the good 
qualities required for commercial growing. 
It comes right to date with a big crop of bloom from 
any date of propagation. One of the very latest of the 
Pompons, lasting till Thanksgiving. 
* Elva—The most beautiful of white pompons, pure 
in color, of full, fluffy form; very early; extremely 
useful to every grower of cut flowers. 
* Frank Wilcox (Synonym, Mrs. Frank Beu)—Fine 
Thanksgiving bronzy red; a fine variety to cut with 
Eugene Langaulet. Try some of this grown singly. 
