20 
THE E. G. HILL COM PA X Y 
Mrs. D. V. West—Grand white, with broad flor¬ 
ets that twist and curl into a most beautiful flower. 
Bud, August 20. 4 feet. Should be in every col¬ 
lection. $10 per 100. 
Mrs. Wm. Duckham—A grand, golden yellow re¬ 
flexing variety, almost identical in shape with Chel- 
toni, 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; mid-season. August 
20 bud. 3J4 feet. 
Mrs. Jerome Jones A beautiful glistening white, 
Japanese incurved, still widely grown and greatly 
admired. 3 feet. Terminal bud. Mid-season. 
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. 3 feet. Term¬ 
inal bud. 
Mrs. Robinson—One of the most widely grown 
of whites for its date; very early mid-season. Au¬ 
gust 25 bud. 
Mrs. Mary Mann—A seeding 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. 
354 feet. Bud, August 20. 
. Mrs. M. F. Plant—Bright rosy pink, both deep 
and broad, of V. Morel type. Bud August 25. 4 
feet. An exhibition variety. 
Mrs. Jos. Sinnott (1908)—A fine commercial, 
rosy purple, reverse light pink; stem and foliage 
perfect; makes a splendid bush plant. Handsome 
variety. Bud, after August 20. 4 feet. $10 per 100. 
Mrs. Girard Foster (1908)—Flowers creamy white, 
with petals incurving and building up a beautifully 
finished flower. Foliage and stem perfect. Splendid 
keeper and shipper. $10 per 100. 
Mrs. W. Wells (1908)—Reddish bronze-orange, so 
bright that it is dazzling to the eyes; entirely novel 
and distinct; florets long and drooping, erect stems 
and good foliage. Grand exhibition sort. Bud Aug¬ 
ust 15 and later. 4J4 feet. $10 per 100. 
Miss Alice Byron -Fine mid-season white for 
shipping or for general use. Early mid-season. 
Very lasting. Must be cut 8 to 10 inches from the 
ground on account of its woody stem. 3)4 feet. 
Bud, after August 15. 
Miss Clay Frick—White sport from Wm. Duck- 
ham. Every ’mum grower knows the variety, Wm. 
Duckham; the sport named above is identical with 
the parent save in color, which is pure white. Bud, 
after August 25. 3J4 feet. 
Miss Miriam Hankey—Japanese incurved, bright 
mauve pink of enormbus size; splendid size and 
stem and good foliage. Blooms of this variety were 
the largest at the Chicago show. Bud, August 20. 
4 feet. 
Mary Donnellon—Color bright yellow with very 
broad petals of great substance, tall grower with 
long neck, but a magnificent exhibition bloom. 6 
feet. Bud, August 20. $10 per 100. 
Madagascar 
Madagascar— A splendid early commercial yel¬ 
low of bright golden shade; grand stem and foli¬ 
age, large full flower of deep rosette form. Octo¬ 
ber 15. 3 J4 feet. Use bud August 25. A quick 
developer. $10 per 100. 
Mile. E. Chabanne— 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. Terminal bud for good color. 5 feet. 
Mile. Simone Jossier — A magnificent creamy 
white of the very largest size; unexcelled for exhi¬ 
bition, terminal stem not strong. Bud, August 25. 
Mile. Jeanne Rosette — -An enormous Thanksgiv¬ 
ing pink, very full and compact. A fine compan¬ 
ion for the Chadwicks and Nonin for late cutting; 
the stem and foliage are 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. Color splendid. 5 feet. Use bud of Sep¬ 
tember 5 and later. $5 per 100. 
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. 4 feet. Take bud July 
15 for September flowers. 
