The E. G. Hill Company 
23 
Take 
Bud 
Jas. Fraser—Color is a deep 
canary yellow; flower is as large as 
the old F. S. Vallis at its best, and 
stem is absolutely rigid, with foliage 
right up to the flower. We recom¬ 
mend this variety as being one of the 
largest and best in its type.Aug. 1 
L’Africaine—Large reflexing crim¬ 
son. Fine for exhibiton; of easy 
management, color magnificent. 
Mrs. A. S. Watt—A sport of Wm. 
Turner, identical in every respect, 
stem, foliage and color, the only dif¬ 
ference being that the petals reflex 
instead of incurving as in the case of Aug. 25 
Turner. or later Nov. 5 
Mrs. Buckbee—A first-class white 
commercial; nicely incurved; often 
grown as White Bonnaffon. Nov. 1 
Mrs. David Syme—An extra fine 
exhibition white with foliage quite up 
to the flower; immense in size and 
grand in build.Aug. 15 Nov. 1 
Mrs. Seidewitz 
Mrs. E. A. Seidewitz—A very late 
commercial of beautiful incurving 
form, quite full, brilliant pink. We 
don’t know enough nice things to say 
about this grand variety, especially 
being a late sort and of such marvel¬ 
ous coloring; it leaves nothing to be 
desired in a late pink; it is a beautiful 
grower, with stiff stems and good 
foliage. Bench the variety about 
June 15.Sept. 25 
Mrs. Robinson—One of the most 
widely grown of whites for its date... .Aug. 25 
Take 
Bud 
Mrs. Ernest Wild—Chestnut crim¬ 
son with a bronze reverse. One of the 
most reliable varieties we have ever 
disseminated. Does not damp a petal. 
Height, five feet. Foliage droops on 
stem, which permits close planting 
of this variety.Aug. 15 
Mrs. Gilbert Drabble—White as 
snow. Stiff stem and fine foliage. 
Enormous incurving flower; petals 
claw-like, inrolling, and loosely ar- After 
ranged.Aug. 10 
Mrs. J. Dunne—Old rose, one of 
the largest; grand exhibition variety; 
fine for collections.Aug. 15 
Mrs. J. Purroy Mitchell—The color 
is of the purest snow, the same as 
the old Mrs. Weeks. The flower is 
enormous in size and reflexing in 
character.Aug. 20 
Mrs. J. Gibson—A phenomenal va¬ 
riety. Enormous alike in stem, foli¬ 
age and flower; color light pink 
shading to deeper pink lines on ends 
of petals; exhibited 10J^ inches deep 
and 10 inches across. Height, A'/i feet. 
Take the bud soon after.Aug. 1 
Mrs. L. J. Reuter—A high-class 
bloom of purest white; petals reflex 
and twist, making a beautiful artistic 
flower.Aug. 20 
Mrs. M. R. Morgan—A sport from 
Yellow Eaton which reflexes its petals 
and is deep Golden in color; stem 
and foliage identical with the parent; 
one of the best and most practical 
additions to the class of late commer¬ 
cials. Center well filled with petals... Sept. 10 
Mrs. Paul Moore—Fine for exhibi¬ 
tion and also a good commercial. 
Color, magnificent light yellow; foli¬ 
age perfectly stiff and right up to the 
flower. An absolutely reliable sort to 
handle. Height three feet.Aug. 25 
Mrs. R. H. Boggs—When first 
opening this flower has a faint tinge 
of pink, and ultimately changes to white. 
This variety ranks among the best of 
Mr. Fockctt’s creations. Simply im¬ 
mense in size with a dwarf vigorous 
habit. Height, three feet. Grand ex-After 
hibition variety.Aug. 1 
Mrs. R. C. Pulling—Clear yellow, 
an English variety, tremendous in 
size, which has made a wonderful 
showing in some of the exhibitions. 
Height five and one-half feet. A 
worthy companion for Bob Pulling, 
and totally different.Aug. 10 
Blooming 
Date 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 1 
Late 
Nov. 
and Dec. 
Nov. 1 
Blooming 
Date 
Nov. 5 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 5 
Nov. 10 
Oct. 25 
Nov. 1 
Nov. 1 
