THE E. G. HILL COMPANY 
17 
form of Beatrice May, for which it is a fine com¬ 
panion, and comes into bloom about the same time. 
Fine either for commercial or exhibition. Certifi¬ 
cate, American Chrysanthemum Society, scored 89 
points commercial, and first prize at the Philadel¬ 
phia show—“best pink" in the show. Take a late 
bud, sure; shade lightly. One of the very best 
offerings of the year. 
MRS. ROBT. FOERDERER. (Hill.) 
A fine globular flower of unique color, soft 
creamy yellow with light amber shadings, broad 
incurving petals and ideal stem and growth. Win¬ 
ner of the Foerderer prize, Philadelphia show, 
1905. Use late bud. 
MRS. G. A. LOTZE. (I ^otze.) 
A large incurved Japanese of creamy white color; 
a fine grower, perfecting every bloom; 3 ft. Oc¬ 
tober 20 to November 20. Fine either for bush or 
single stem. Scored 90 before Philadelphia Com¬ 
mittee October 27, commercial scale. 
MME. E. MULNARD. 
An immense Japanese of beautiful rosy mauve 
and sulphur yellow; as beautiful in growth and foli¬ 
age as Eaton; very easy doer. Very early. One 
of the showiest. Use terminal bud. 
MLLE. ANGELE LAURENT. 
Four ft., with fine stem and good foliage up to 
the flower; an extra fine commercial white, incurv¬ 
ing, compact, and of splendid texture. October 10 
and later. Take the bud September 1 to 10. 
Prest. Loubet. 
Mme. L. H. Ccchet. 
MME. L. H. COCHET. 
An early V.-Morel, nearly as large, same form, 
color of Morel at its best: grand stem and foliage, 
medium height, the best pink of its type in an early 
commercial that we have yet seen. Finished Oc¬ 
tober 20. C. S. A. certificate. Use either second 
crown or terminal. 
MISS MIRIAM HANKEY. 
Japanese incurved, bright mauve pink of enor¬ 
mous size; splendid size and stem and good foli¬ 
age. 
MONEYMAKER. 
A large commercial white with incurving center 
and reflexing outer petals; very promising. 
NORMAN DAVIS. 
Bright bronze shading to brilliant chestnut red; 
very large; for exhibition. Bud must be taken Au¬ 
gust 15 to 20. A gorgeous, glowing color. 
ONGAWA. (Smith.) 
Bright bronze; Japanese incurved; of the very 
largest size; 2j4 ft. C. S. A. certificate. A splen¬ 
did exhibition variety. 
PRES. LOUBET. 
Finished October 8. An enormous early white, 
lightly tinted pink; 4 ft.; strong grower, which holds 
the big flower quite erect; incurving center and 
curling petals; furnished with lots of good foliage 
quite up to the flower. Ranks in size with Vallis, 
Carnot and the other big ones; a very easy doer; 
good keeper and traveler; take the second bud Au- 
