THE E. G. HILL CO MPA NY 
21 
Mrs. Barkley -One of the best and biggest of 
October pinks; beautiful shade; fine reflexing 
flower; a great favorite. 
Mrs. Perrin Splendid globular pink, of glowing 
color, perfect finish and fine stem and foliage. 
Mrs. J. A. Miller, 1906— A rosy-bronze of warm, 
bright tints, very fine in color, immense in size; a 
dwarf grower with elegant foliage; incurving center 
and reflexing outer petals make this beautiful in 
form while the finish is very fine. Crown bud 
about August 20. 3 feet. $10 per 100. 
Miss Alice Byron— Fine midseason white for 
shipping or for general use. Every florist who 
grows any ’mums ought to have a good block of 
it. 3'/ 2 feet. Early midseason. Very lasting. Must 
be cut 8 to 10 inches from the ground on account 
of its woody stem. Any bud. 
Miss Lucy Evans— A beautiful heliotrope pink, 
clearer in color and larger in size than the very 
popular Mrs. Coombes, and opens freely and easily; 
incurving center, reflexing outer petals. 4 feet. 
Midseason. Any bud is fine. 
Miss Minnie Bailey— Possessing good stem and 
foliage and surpassing Mrs. Perrin in fullness, be¬ 
ing fully double under all conditions. Color, bright 
pink, very similar to that of Mrs. Perrin. 3'/ 2 feet. 
Marie Liger — An extra large, globular Japanese 
variety with broad petals; color, pearl pink, deepen¬ 
ing to rosy lavender at the base of the petals; stem 
and foliage perfect. 3'/ 2 feet. October 25 and later. 
Take the bud about September 1. The terminal 
brings a bright color, but smaller in size. Makes a 
fine bush plant. 
Mary Inglis— 5 feet. Midseason. Second crown. 
Warm terra cotta on a fawn-colored ground; a 
monster bloom, very full. One of the largest ex¬ 
tant. Will take kindly to good feeding. $5 per 100. 
Marian Newell — One of the most popular of 
pinks; very bright, pure shade, incurving, with 
tubular ray petals; a fine grower, producing a large 
flower. Be sure and take first bud. One of the 
very finest for bush use. 
Marie Vuillermet — Belongs in the class with 
Colossc Grenoble, a monster white, which should 
be in every collection; the form of the flower, a 
horizontal arrangement of petals which attains 
great depth, adds to its impression of size. For ex¬ 
hibition collections and for conservatory use there 
is nothing finer. Early midseason. 3 l / 2 feet. Take 
bud August 25 to September 1. $10 per 100. 
Maud Dean— One of the best of late pink varie¬ 
ties; color fine; good commercial. $4 per 100. 
Mary Ann Pockett, 1906— Three and a half feet. 
A fine red of large size from the early crown; comes 
brighter in color from later buds. A beautiful 
variety, with good stem and perfect foliage, notice¬ 
able on account of its broad incurving florets. $10 
per ICO. 
Mrs. M. F. Plant — Bright rosy pink, both deep 
and broad, of V.-Morel type; novelty of 1906. Take 
bud about August 25. An exhibition variety. $5 
per ICO. 
Mrs. Mary Mann. 
Mrs. Mary Mann— As a second year novelty, 
made the best showing of the year; it proved 
a profitable commercial variety, easy to grow, 
easy to handle, and a good keeper. A seed¬ 
ling from Marie Liger, with perfect stem and foli¬ 
age; October 25 to November 1; fine globular form, 
good size, broad, grooved petals and extra fine 
shade of rose pink; florets show the bright shade 
to its best advantage. 3]/ 2 feet tall. Take second 
crown or terminal. Winner in the “100 bloom’’ 
class, Chicago show, 1906. $4 per 100. 
May Seddon, 1906— Pure white, of the daintiest 
finish, with narrow level or slightly reflexing petals; 
of the general type of Nellie Pockett ; beautiful dwarf 
habit, good foliage, best from second crown; 3 feet; 
one of the largest chrysanthemum blooms extant, 
being 10 inches in diameter and fully as deep. Needs 
an early start. $10 per 100. 
Merstham Crimson, 1906— Deep ox-blood red; 
the florets droop but turn upward at the tips enough 
to show a touch of gold. Perfect in foliage and 
growth. 3'/ 2 feet. Take the first crown bud. $10 
per 100. 
Merza— Unsurpassed in beauty among whites; 
splendid sort for exhibition. $6 per 100. 
Maynell — 5 feet. Early midseason. Take bud 
after August 25. One of the largest blooms that 
we have ever seen, both deep and broad. Color, 
bright crimson with gold reverse; reflexes till it 
shows pure crimson. Does not burn. Very full. 
Major Bonnaffon — The most widely grown of 
yellow sorts for commercial purposes. 
Monrovia— Grand commercial yellow, the very 
best for its date, September 5 and later; when well 
done leaves little to be desired in its color. 4 feet. 
An easy doer. 
