18 
THE E. G. HILL COMPANY 
TOURING CLUB. (Calvat.) 
A nicely rounded, deep golden yellow variety, 
fine for commercial cutting, stem and foliage ex¬ 
cellent, one of the best; scored 89 points in France. 
Like Eaton in growth; like Golden Wedding in 
color. 
Four Odd French Sorts for 
Exhibition 
MME. G. MOUZAY. (Decault.) 
Of Carnot type of growth, very large flowers, 
long needle-like petals forming a full lavender 
flower quite rounded in form, tips of petals elks- 
horn shape. 
RAYONNANTE. (Nonin.) 
Beautiful bloom with very long cord-like petals 
of bright rose pink, making an enormous flower, 
beautiful in color and fofm. 
LOANGO. (Vilmorin.) 
Very much like Rayonnante, save color which 
is bright amber. 
PYTHAGORE. (Cliantrier.) 
Bright bronze, with tubular petals. Large and 
VIRGINIA POEHLMANN. 
Poehlmann’s white sport from Mme. Paul Sa- 
hut. The flower is almost pure white, of good 
size, incurved, full petals overlying each other in 
center, making a perfect bloom; of very easy cul¬ 
ture; blooms cut between October 12 and 20. A 
good keeper and shipper. $10 per 100. 
S 
Chrysanthemums 
GENERAL COLLECTION 
The following sorts are what we consider most profitable for commercial cutting, from 
early to late: 
WHITE 
Mme. Bergmann. 
Polly Rose. 
Opah. 
Clementine Touset. 
Alice Byron. 
Timothy Eaton. 
W. H. Chadwick. 
Jeannie Nonin. 
YELLOW 
Monrovia. 
Robt. Halliday. 
Col. Appleton. 
Major Bonnaffon. 
Yellow Eaton. 
Golden Chadwick. 
Golden Dome. 
PINK 
Glory Pacific. 
Mary Mann. 
Mile. Chabanne. 
Marian Newell. 
Minnie Bailey. 
Mile. Jeanne Rosette. 
$3 per 100; $25 per 1000, except where noted 
Not less than five of a kind at the hundred rate. 
BRONZE 
Ethel Fitzroy. 
RED 
Matchless. 
Amateur Conseil. 
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. $5 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. 
Beatrice May—Snow white, sometimes flushed 
pink. Use second crown August 15. Blooms Oc¬ 
tober 20. This is the best white of its date; a 
splendid commercial and exhibition white. $5 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, October 12. 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 Chad¬ 
wick. 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. 
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. November 1 to 10. 
Chas. Weeks (1907)—Of Zinnia form, large in 
size, good foliage, fine stem; color, salmon and red. 
