the e.g.hill company 
‘9 
$3 per 100; $25 per 1,000, except where noted. 
Not less than five of a kind at the hundred rate. 
A. J. Balfour— A grand Japanese. Color rose- 
pink; broad petals of great substance; nothing can 
touch it in color; a pink that is dazzling. Easy to 
do, but a slow propagator. $6 per 100. 
Amateur Conseil— A first-class reflexing red of 
velvety texture and large size; semi-dwarf and an 
early variety; splendid stem and leaf; shows the 
color to perfection; 4 feet; midseason; terminal bud. 
Alfred Ragueneau —Magnificent, broad-petaled, 
incurved; golden yellow and orange. Beautiful 
foliage. $5 per 100. 
Amateur Rozieres —Intense, deep yellow, ex¬ 
tremely large, incurved flower with broad petals; 
globular. Take late August bud. $10 per 100. 
Beatrice May—Snow white, sometimes flushed 
pink. Use second crown August 15. Blooms Octo¬ 
ber 20. This is the best white of its date; a splen¬ 
did commercial, and as fine as the best exhibition 
whites. $15 per 100. 
Brutus — Orange and red. Straight petals, form¬ 
ing a half globular flower. Good color. Nice for 
exhibition collections. 3 feet. Any bud. Early 
midseason. $4 per 100. 
Clementine Touset. (The “Early Chadwick.”) 
The bloom is the largest obtainable white for the 
date, having received C. S. A. certificate on October 
8. It is one of the most lasting varieties, either 
on or off the plants; has splendid stem and foliage, 
can be planted close and bring every flower perfect; 
just about the color of Chadwick. The finest and 
most profitable of the early commercials, ranking 
quite up with Monrovia in the yellows. Plant in 
June, and take either crown or terminal bud. 
Chrysanthemiste Leroux, 1906—A splendid yel¬ 
low, deep in color; florets twisting and reflexing; 
fine habit and foliage. One of the notable ones in 
its color; use second crown August 28 to September 
5. $10 per 100. 
Convention Hall — Magnificent white; makes but 
few cuttings. $10 per 100. 
Carrie— 2 l / 2 feet. September 20. Use earliest 
bud. Deep yellow; makes a splendid specimen 
plant when disbudded to twenty blooms. Lifts well 
and keeps well. Splendid for market purposes, also 
fine for cutting, where an extra early yellow is 
needed. 
Col. Appleton— -As to bud: If for commercial 
purpose, use the first crown, which brings it early 
and large; if for exhibition, use the second crown, 
which brings a flower with a better finish; golden 
yellow. 3J4 feet. November 1 to 10. 
Dr. Enguehard— Good commercial variety, also 
fine for exhibition; color, pink without any trace of 
purple; stem and foliage perfect. Midseason vari¬ 
ety. Height, 4 feet. Always use late bud. 
Dr. Piaget — An immense golden yellow globe; 
a fine novelty, of grandest build and color; $10 per 
100 . 
Ethel Fitzroy— 4 feet. Early. First crown. 
Orange amber, shaded red; very large, very easy 
to do; a bold, fine Japanese incurved, with broad, 
curling florets. Has proved a popular color with 
general buyers. One of the finest on the list. 
Early Snow — A fine incurved white, coming 
in at the same time as Polly Rose, and much 
larger and finer than that popular variety. Will 
become a standard commercial sort. (Raised 
by John A. Shellem. Introduced by Robt. Craig 
& Son.) $8 per 100. 
E. J. Brooks, 1906—Crimson maroon, with re¬ 
verse of plum color and touches of white, a loosely 
arranged incurved. A'/ 2 feet. Take the bud after 
August 15. $10 per 100. 
F. S. Vallis — The best of this type; a dwarf 
grower and easy to manage. An immense Japanese 
flower; yellow, deepening to a fine citron shade. 
Long petals, twisting and reflexing into a broad, 
deep bloom as large as Mme. Carnot. Extra fine. 
Height, 4 feet. Take early crown. 
Golden Chadwick — The very best late commer¬ 
cial yellow; a perfect Chadwick in a grand color; 
can be had very late. A splendid keeper. $4 per 100. 
Geo. W. Childs—The best known of the reds and 
golds. Easily injured by overfeeding. Fine for 
bush plants. 3 feet. Midseason. Terminal bud. 
$4 per 100. 
Gen. Hutton — 4J4 feet. Midseason. Take bud 
after August 15. Yellow, shaded orange; easy doer, 
enormous. Seen in all the best entries in the last 
shows; indispensable. In form and petal, like a 
perfect Carnot. $5 per 100. 
Goacher’s Crimson — iy 2 feet. Earliest bud. Sep¬ 
tember to November. Bright crimson, 5 inches 
across; beautiful stem and foliage. 
Golden Beauty—(See Mrs. Emil Buettner.) 
Golden Wedding — Nothing finer among yellows; 
shines like burnished gold; the standard for meas¬ 
uring color. $4 per 100. 
Guy Hamilton — Late midseason. Second crown. 
3 feet. Color pure white, with long, drooping flor¬ 
ets, forming a large, graceful flower. No finer exhi¬ 
bition white has ever been shown on the boards. 
$5 per 100. 
Glory of the Pacific—Best early pink. 2'A feet. 
Crown bud. Early October. 
H. W. Rieman — Commercial yellow. 3 feet. Late 
midseason. Terminal bud. $4 per 100. 
Henry II — 4 feet. Midseason. Crown bud; 
mahogany red, very big and fine, perfectly round 
with broad, channeled petals. $5 per 100. 
Hetty Wedge, 1906—Bright red, with old gold 
reverse; a massive incurving flower, with broad flor¬ 
ets which reverse slightly as the flower expands. 
A good grower, with splendid stem and foliage. 4 
feet. $10 per 100. 
