THE E. G. HILL COMPANY 
19 
rose and yellow; odd and beautiful. (Exhibition.) 
$10 per 100. 
Comoleta (1907) — October 15. Clear, bright yel¬ 
low; blooms 6 inches and over. Fine early pot 
plant; foliage up to the flower. Take the bud Au¬ 
gust 20 to 30. $8 per 100. 
Dr. Enguehard — Good commerical 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; $6 per 
100 . 
Director Gerard (1907) — Four ft. golden yel¬ 
low from the first bud, which brings a grand 
flower; bronzy yellow from the second bud. Habit 
and foliage extra. Take bud September 1. $8 per 
100 . 
Dubuisson-Foubert (1907) — October 15 and 
later. 3)4 ft. deep golden yellow; fine habit and 
foliage; form of flower slightly reflexing. August 
15, early crown, brings clear yellow bloom; Sep¬ 
tember 10 to 15 brings finer flower. $5 per 100. 
Dakoma (1907)—Grand exhibition bronze; 4 ft.; 
a seedling from Gen. Hutton; the bloom is 8 inches 
across and often deeper. $10 per 100. 
E. J. Brooks (1906) — Crimson maroon, with re¬ 
verse of plum color and touches of white, a loosely 
arranged incurved. 4)4 feet. Take the bud after 
August 15. $8 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. 
F. S. Vallis—The best of this type; a dwarf 
grower and easy to manage. An immense Japan¬ 
ese 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 Dome (1907)-—Macrae’s Golden Sport 
from Yellow Eaton. A valuable commercial vari¬ 
ety. Blooming time, full midseason and later; 
shows a little variation in foliage but loses none 
of the Eaton beauty; splendid stem; color, golden 
yellow, with the refined form and finish of Bon- 
naflfon. $6 per 100. 
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 . 
Gen. Hutton—4)4 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. 
Golden Beauty— (See Mrs. Emil Ruettner.) 
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 ex¬ 
hibition white has ever been shown on the boards. 
Glory of the Pacific — -Best early pink. 2)4 feet. 
Crown bud. Early October. 
H. W. Rieman—Commercial yellow. 3 feet. Late 
midseason. Terminal bud. $4 per 100. 
Ialene (1907) — November 5 to 15. Height, 2)4 
ft. Terminal bud. A daybreak pink, Mrs. Robin¬ 
son on Duckham stem and foliage; petals tipped 
salmon. $8 per 100. 
Incandescence (1907) — Very large solid bloom 
of beautiful form; color, yellow of the deepest 
shade and orange bronze, very brilliant; one of the 
very best for exhibition. 
Ivory—A gem among whites, either for cutting 
or for bush purposes. 
Jos. Rocher—Big golden globe; grand. 
John Burton—A late commercial pink. The 
earliest flowers are not ready to cut before Decem¬ 
ber 5, and the main crop comes just right for 
Christmas use. $5 per 100. 
Jeannie Nonin—For Thanksgiving and later this 
has no rival; of the largest size, perfectly globular, 
finely finished pure white, a splendid keeper and 
shipper. Take second crown or terminal bud about 
September 15. 
Lady Harriet—Early pink; one of the best com¬ 
mercials. 
Mrs. D. V. West — Grand White, with broad 
florets that twist and curl into a most beautiful 
flower. Bud August 25. Should be in every col¬ 
lection. $5 per 100. 
Mrs. F. F. Thompson- An enormous informal 
flower of the largest possible size, deep and incurv¬ 
ing; pink, with cream center; use crown bud; a 
grand exhibition variety. $5 per 100. 
Mrs. Wm. Duckham—A grand, golden yellow 
reflexing variety, almost identical in shape with 
Cheltoni, but larger and better in color; has a fine 
thread of red on edge of each petal, but becomes 
pure golden yellow as it matures; averages 3 feet. 
Midseason. Crown bud second week in August. 
Mrs. Jerome Jones—-A beautiful glistening white, 
Japanese incurved, still widely grown and greatly 
admired. 4 feet. Midseason. 
Mrs. Geo. F. Baer—The yellow sport from Mrs. 
Jerome Jones. The color is good, and it fully 
equals its parent in all other essential points. 
Mrs. E. Thirkell — 5 feet. Midseason. Second 
crown and terminal. Deep yellow, with amber 
shadings; a monster bloom with whorled center 
and long, drooping florets; easy to do, and a splen¬ 
did keeper; indispensable for exhibition; always a 
sensational variety. 
Mrs. Robinson—One of the most widely grown 
of whites for its date; very early midseason. 
