20 
The E. G. Hill Company 
Take Blooming 
Bud Date 
Dr. Enguehard — Grand commer¬ 
cial variety; color, pink; stem and 
foliage perfect; 4 feet. Be sure and 
use the late bud; earlier buds bring 
poor flowers.. Sept. 5 Late 
Daily Mail—Exhibition growth, 
foliage and flower are alike enor¬ 
mous. Color is a deep chestnut yel¬ 
low. Should become among incurving 
yellows what Wm. Turner is in white. 
Tall grower, seven feet.Aug. 20 Nov. 5 
Earl Kitchener—Amaranth with a 
silvery reverse. An enormous flower 
in a color not too plentiful in exhibi¬ 
tion ’mums at the present time. Stem, 
foliage and flower are alike tre¬ 
mendous. There will never be any 
question about weak neck or poor 
foliage with this variety. Novelty of 
1915.Aug. 20 Nov. 1 
Early Frost—Early white commer¬ 
cial, which follows Advance, and has 
made a good record; the color is very 
pure white; the form a shapely in¬ 
curved, quite full and rounded in 
form, a good keeper, with a long sea¬ 
son of bloom, according to the taking Aug. 20 
of the hud. Extra fine for pot cul- and 
ture.later Oct. 20 
Early Rose (Smith, 1916)—A seed¬ 
ling from Smith’s Advance. Rose 
color; diameter 6 inches, perfectly in¬ 
curved; a beautiful and valuable ad¬ 
dition to the early commercial section, 
especially as it is a beautiful shade 
of pink; color, excellent; flowers full Aug. 20 
when bud is taken.or later Oct. 15 
F. T. Quittenton—A magnificent 
crimson for exhibition; every petal Aug. 25 
reflexed; does not burn. Fine grower, and 
good stem.later Nov. 1 
F. S. Vallis—An immense Japan¬ 
ese flower; yellow, deepening to a fine 
citron shade. Long petals, twisting 
and reflexing into a broad, deep bloom Early 
Exhibition only. 4'/ 2 feet.Aug. 10 Nov. 
Golden Wedding -Nothing finer 
among yellows; shines like burnished 
gold; the standard for measuring 
color; 4'/ 2 feet. Sept. 10 Late 
Golden Glow—Bright yellow, of 
velvety finish'; fine stem and foliage. 
Flower 5)4 inches in diameter; the 
very earliest yellow.July 5 Aug. 20 
Golden Chadwick—The best late 
commercial yellow; a perfect Chad¬ 
wick in a grand color; can be had 
very late. 4 l A feet. Ours is not “Yel¬ 
low Chadwick,” but a deep golden 
strain.Sept. 5 Late 
Take 
Bud 
Golden Eaton—-The deeper colored 
sport from Yellow Eaton; stock has 
been carefully selected.Sept. 5 
Golden Eagle—The long, incurl¬ 
ing, golden petals are glorious; can 
he planted very close. Stem perfect, 
foliage quite to the flower. Height, 
4'/2 feet.Sept. 15 
Golden Turner—The deepest strain 
of color of the Yellow Wm. Turner; 
our entry won first at the Philadel¬ 
phia show. You can’t afford to be 
without this fine sport.Aug. 30 
Glenview—A large incurving globe 
of dark bronze and clear red. Dwarf 
grower with stiff stem; easy doer; a 
magnificent sort for exhibition or for 
commerce, as the color is very pleas¬ 
ing. 3j/j feet.Sept. 1 
Glacier—Pure white in color, and 
very impressive on the exhibition 
table. It is enormous in diameter, 
deep in build, very perfect in form and 
can be shown nicely on a 24-inch 
stem. Fine in finish. 
Gertrude Peers—A very fine crim¬ 
son which does not burn; pure self¬ 
color, without any reverse color. 
Makes a good bush plant. 
H. E. Converse—Chestnut bronze 
of enormous size, a tall grower, with 
stiff stem. The form is an immense 
globe; of the general type of Wm. 
Turner. Hard to beat for exhibition 
purposes. Sept. 5 
Harvard—Dark scarlet crimson. 
Fine for Thanksgiving. A valuable 
commercial red which ought to be 
more widely grown as it gives the 
necessary touch of color needed 
among the limited variety of late 
sorts. Color of Pocahontas carnation Sept. 30 
Ivory—A gem among whites; pop¬ 
ular still.Aug. 20 
Jas. Fraser—Aptly termed “the im¬ 
proved F. S. Vallis”; color is a deep 
canary yellow; flower is as large as 
the old F. S. Vallis at its best, and 
stem is absolutely rigid, with foliage 
right up to the flower. We recom¬ 
mend this variety as being one of the 
largest and best in its type at the 
present time.Aug. 1 
Josephine Foley (Smith, 1916)— 
A seedling from Naomah, and an im¬ 
provement on that variety—purer 
white. August 25 gives an exhibition 
bloom, September buds give a commer¬ 
cial form. Splendidly round and in- Sept, 
curved with fine stem and foliage.... buds 
Blooming 
Date 
Nov. 5 
Late 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 5 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 20 
Oct. 25 
Nov. 1 
Oct. 25 
