20 
THE E. G. HILL COMPANY 
Mrs. O. P. Bassett—Fine lemon yellow; a sport 
from Mrs. Robinson. 
Mrs. E. Buettner (“Golden Beauty")—Like a 
late golden V. Morel. Fine for Xmas cutting. The 
color is grand, as is also the spread of the bloom; 
the petals have a velvety finish. 
Mrs. Henry Partridge—Crimson with bronze re¬ 
verse; of the type of W. R. Church, but even better 
color, lovely in the extreme, the arrangement of 
petals showing it to good advantage. Use second 
crown. 4 feet. $5 per 100. 
Mrs. W. Knox -Deep yellow of beautiful shade; 
easy doer, of good habit; very broad, with level, 
reflexed petals. Second crown. 4 feet. Very fine 
for exhibition where spread counts for so much. 
$5 per 100. 
Mrs. Coombes -Bright rose color. The flower 
is large, with broad, slightly reflexing petals; dwarf, 
and with elegant foliage. One of the best of its 
color, either for commercial or exhibition purposes. 
Take the crown bud about August 20. 3)4 feet. 
Very early midseason. 
Mrs. Buckbee—A fine, pure white; incurving, 
with outer petals reflexing; strong stems, clothed 
with handsome foliage. Height attained from June 
planting, four feet. Its fine keeping qualities and 
pure color make it of extra value. 
Mrs. Mary Mann—A seedling from Marie Liger, 
with perfect stem and foliage; October 25 to No¬ 
vember 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) 4 feet tall. Take second crown or terminal. 
Mrs. Geo. Beech—Use second crown bud. Has 
made a splendid record in its second year as a 
golden yellow, globular commercial, and of the 
largest size; fine stem, foliage small, and bears 
close planting. Sport from Mrs. Swinburne. $5 per 
100 . 
Mrs. Barkley—One of the best and biggest of 
October pinks; beautiful shade; fine reflexing 
flower; a great favorite. 
Mrs. Swinburne—One of the grandest of the 
newer whites for exhibition or special commercial 
purposes; of exquisite finish. Enormously large. 
4) 4 feet. Midseason. Second crown bud. Pure 
snow white. Perfectly globular. $5 per 100. 
Mrs. Jas. Marshall—Japanese incurved of fine 
rounded form and large size; color a fine pink; 
a good commercial variety, easy to do; early mid¬ 
season. Height, 3)4 feet. Take the bud last week 
in August. 
Mrs. Mease—Sulphur sport from Mme. Carnot. 
$4 per 100. 
Mrs. Perrin—Splendid globular pink, of glow¬ 
ing color, perfect finish and fine stem and foliage. 
Miss Alice Byrcn—Fine midseason white for 
shipping or for general use. Every florist who 
grows any ’mums ought to have a good block of 
it. 3)4 feet. Early midseason. Very lasting. Must 
be cut 8 to 10 inches from the ground on account 
of its woody stem. Any bud. 
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. 
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)4 feet. 
Miss Clay Frick (1907) — White sport from Wm. 
Duckham. Every 'mum grower knows the variety, 
Wm. Duckham; the sport named above is identical 
with the parent save in color, which is pure white. 
$6 per 100. 
Miss Miriam Hankey (1907) — Japanese incurved, 
bright mauve pink of enormous size; splendid size 
and stem and good foliage. $8 per 100. 
Mile. E. Chabanne (1907) — An immense flower 
of the most beautiful shade of rosy pink, with 
brighter shadings; very much the form of Beatrice 
May, for which it is a fine companion, and comes 
into bloom about the same time. Fine either for 
commercial or exhibition. 
Mile. Angele Laurent (1907) — Four feet, with 
good foliage up to the flower; fine white, incurving, 
compact, and of splendid texture. October 10 and 
later. Take the bud September 1 to 10. 
Mile. Simone Jossier (1907) — A magnificent 
creamy white of the very largest size; unexcelled 
for exhibition. Use second crown or terminal, 
about August 25 is best; terminal stem not strong. 
$8 per 100. 
Mile Jeanne Rosette (1907) — An enormous 
Thanksgiving pink, very full and compact. A fine 
companion for the Chadwicks and Nonin for late 
cutting; the stem and foliage arc perfect, the 
blooms as deep as they are wide; can easily be held 
through December, as it is a first-rate keeper, and 
very easy to pack. Terminal bud. 
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 the first bud. One of the 
very finest for bush use. 
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)4 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. 
Marie Vuillermet —Belongs in the class with 
Colosse 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)4 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. 
Major Bonnaffon— This splendid yellow com¬ 
mercial is still grown in large quantity; our stock 
is in perfect health. 
