i8 
THE E. G. HILL C 0 M PA X Y 
White Jitsu-jetui 
They meet a ready sale, and pay for the bench 
room, as they produce in great abundance. $10 
per 100. 
Annamite (Nonin) — October 10. Good, clear 
yellow. 
Champagne (Nonin) — October 20. Bright terra 
cotta. 
Eden (Nonin)—October 20. Bright rose. 
Hermine (Nonin) — October 12. Snow white. 
Lorraine (Nonin) — October 20. Dark crimson. 
Picardie (Nonin)- — -October 15. Rose and silver, 
extra fine. 
Roi des Jaunes (Nonin) — October 12. Golden 
yellow, grand for sprays. 
Savoie (Nonin) — Snow white, cord-like petals. 
Tapis Rouge (Nonin) — Grand red for early 
sprays. 
Tapis d’ Or—Golden yellow; one of the very best. 
Tonkinoise—Bright orange; fine for sprays. 
Mme. Plez -Extra fine white; plant looks like 
a snow storm; immense sprays of beautiful indi¬ 
vidual flowers. 
Chrysanthemums ^ General Collection 
1 lie following' sorts are what we consider most profitable for commercial cutting, from 
early to late: 
WHITE. 
Virginia Poehlmann. 
Polly Rose. 
Oct. Frost. 
Clementine Touset. 
Mile Marg. Desjouis. 
Timothy Eaton. 
Lynnwood Hall. 
W. H. Chadwick. 
Jeannie Nonin. 
YELLOW. 
Golden Glow. 
Monrovia. 
Crocus. 
Col. Appleton. 
Major Bonnaffon. 
Yellow Eaton. 
Golden Chadwick. 
Golden Eagle. 
PINK. 
Glory Pacific. 
Rosiere. 
Mary Mann. 
Mile. Chabanne. 
Mile. Jeanne Rosette. 
BRONZE. 
Ethel Fitzroy. 
G. W. Pook. 
$3 per 100; $25 per 1,000, except where noted. 
Not less than five of a kind at the hundred rate. 
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. $4 per 100. 
Beatrice May — Snow white, sometimes flushed 
pink. 4'A feet. Bud August 10 to 15. Blooms Oc¬ 
tober 20. This is the best white of its date; a 
splendid commercial and exhibition variety. $5 per 
100 . 
Comoleta—-October 15. Clear, bright, yellow; 
blooms 6 inches and over. Fine early pot plant; 
foliage up to the flower. 2'/ feet. Bud August 20. 
Clementine Touset (The “Early Chadwick”)— 
The bloom is the largest obtainable white for the 
date, October 12. Often flushed pink, like Chad¬ 
wick. Plant in June and take either crown or term¬ 
inal bud. Can be planted close. 
Col. Appleton— As to bud: If for commercial 
purposes, 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. 
Dr. Enguehard— Good commercial variety, also 
fine for exhibition; color, pink without any trace 
of purple; stem and foliage perfect. 4 feet. Bud. 
early September. Mid-season and very late. 
Director Gerard — Golden yellow front the first 
bud, which brings a grand flower; bronzy yellow 
from the second bud. Habit and foliage extra. 3 
feet. Bud, August 20. Early. 
