THE E. G. HILL COMPANY 
Mary Ann Pockett—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. $5 
per 100. 
M. G. Montigny (1907)—A loosely arranged, 
enormous Japanese incurved, with long outer petals 
curling and drooping; ivory white; especially fine 
for exhibition. Use early crown about August 20 
to 25. $10 per 100. 
Mme. L. Roussell (1907) — An enlarged and im¬ 
proved Henry II. A perfect Japanese incurve of a 
lovely golden bronze color, with very broad petals. 
(Exhibition.) Use crown bud August 20 to 30. $10 
per 100. 
Mme. Carnot—Exhibition white; a giantess. $4 
per 100. 
Mme. Bergmann—Very early October white; 
still popular — and profitable, when well grown. 
Monrovia — Occupies the unique position of be¬ 
ing the earliest of all the commercial 'mums and as 
big as the very best; grand stem and foliage and 
splendid shade of yellow. 
Moneymaker (1907)—A grand commercial white, 
with incurving center and reflexing outer petals; 
splendid texture, strong stem; midseason; extra 
good. $8 per 100. 
Matchless—Magnificent red, blooming by the 
middle of October. Reflexed in form. Very easy 
to do. Wonderful keeper. Take terminal bud. 
M. Georges Truffaut — Incurving, broad-petaled 
yellow, very fine. Take the terminal bud. $8 per 
100 . 
Marquis de Pierres—One of Marquis de Pins’ 
set; a very promising pink of medium height and 
sturdy growth, which comes best from the Sep¬ 
tember 5 bud. $5 per 100. 
M. Loiseau—Rousseau (1907)—Enormous in¬ 
curving pink in two tones of color; foliage grand, 
stem perfect; no neck. Second crown August 26 
to September 1. One of the most beautiful and im¬ 
posing of its color. $8 per 100. 
Nellie Pockett — -An Australian of great beauty; 
a fine white of elegant form, incurving and reflex¬ 
ing, rather narrow petals. Fine for exhibition or 
commercial. 3)4 feet. November 10. Crown bud. 
$8 per 100. 
Nagoya— One of the largest and finest brilliant 
yellows in the family. $4 per 100. 
Ongawa (1907) — Bright bronze; Japanese in¬ 
curved; of the very largest size; 2)4 feet. A splen¬ 
did exhibition variety; very imposing in form, petals 
broad and deeply channeled. $8 per 100. 
Opah — A large flower, informal and showy in 
build; white, slightly suffused with pink. The late 
buds show a decided pink coloring, and the early 
ones produce nearly white flowers. 3)4 feet high. 
Second crown buds taken August 15 were cut Oc¬ 
tober 4; 6 inches in diameter. 
Pink Ivory (Miss Dalskov) — The pink sport 
from Ivory. 
2 I 
October Frost—Very early October; the largest 
commercial white of its date; large, spreading, high 
built flowers of splendid substance; use early crown 
bud. $5 per 100. 
Polly Rose—Very easy to do; fine for pots. The 
finest, largest and best, from the commercial stand¬ 
point, of the very early whites. Bench it at least 
as early as June 1, for fine blooms. 
Prof. Tillier—Color a splendid scarlet-crimson; 
unusually good grower with beautiful flowers that 
show the brilliant color at its best. Very easy 
doer; stem excellent. Take terminal bud. 
Prest. Loubet (1907) — Take the bud August 25 
from early started cuttings. Finished October 8. 
An enormous early white, lightly tinted pink; 4 
feet; strong stem, which holds the big flower quite 
erect; incurving center and curling petals; furnished 
with lots of good foliage quite up to the flower. 
Ranks in size with Vallis. $10 per 100. 
Robt. Halliday — Is still near the top of the list 
of early yellows; this variety has attained wide 
popularity, and deservedly so; very large, when 
well done. 3 feet. October 20. 
San Souci—An enormous bronzy red and gold; 
mammoth in size, fine spreading form; first-rate 
for exhibition. $8 per 100. 
Souv. de Scalarandis (1907) — Deep golden yel¬ 
low, of the largest size, full of petals; dwarf with 
splendid foliage and stem. The finest thing that 
we have yet found for pot plants in yellow. Take 
the bud about September 10 to 15; its weak point 
is failure to draw water when cut; the stem being 
very hard, like that of Merza. $5 per 100. 
S. T. Wright — 5 feet. Midseason. Crown bud 
end of August. Deep velvety crimson, one of Mr. 
Pockett’s very best. Florets broad and thick and 
regularly reflexed till only the face of each shows. 
Has splendid stem and habit and likes full sun¬ 
shine. $5 per 100. 
Sunburst— 4 feet. Midseason. Take late bud. 
Japanese incurved; a most beautifully formed flower 
of a striking color. The base of the petals is an in¬ 
tense yellow, gradually shading to pale yellow at 
the tips. A strong, free and healthy grower, equal¬ 
ly valuable as an exhibition or a commercial va¬ 
riety. $5 per 100. 
Timothy Eaton— Height, 3)4 feet; time, Novem¬ 
ber 5 and later; can be spaced 6x8 inches; take 
bud between August 25 and September 15; use first 
or second crown. The terminal bud brings a brit¬ 
tle stem, breaking frequently at the first shoulder. 
V. Morel— Still very popular among reflexing 
pinks. $4 per 100. 
W. Duckham -4)4 feet. Early midseason. Any 
bud after August 4. Color beautiful, the form 
grand; it is very lasting either on or off the plant, 
an easy doer, perfecting a very large per cent, of 
blooms 7 inches across, on stiff, wcll-foliaged stems. 
W. H. Chadwick— Magnificent variety in both 
form and color, and unsurpassed in size. White 
or blush. 4 feet. Very late midseason. Terminal 
bud. $4 per 100. 
