The E. G. Hill Company 
EARLY FROST 
Take Blooming 
Bud Date 
Col. Appleton—One of the best yel¬ 
lows. Both commercial and exhibi¬ 
tion . Sept. 15 Nov. 1 
Dr. Enguehard—Grand commer¬ 
cial variety; color, pink; stem and 
foliage perfect; 4 feet. Sept. 5 Late 
Daily Mail—Growth, foliage and 
flower are alike enormous. Color is 
a deep chestnut yellow. Should be¬ 
come among incurving yellows what 
Wm. Turner is in white. Tall grower, 
seven feet. We suggest May cuttings 
and June planting to grow this variety 
to perfection . Aug. 20 Nov. 5 
Earl Kitchener—Amaranth with a 
silvery reverse. An enormous flower 
in a color not too plentiful in exhibi¬ 
tion ’Mums at the present time. Stem, 
foliage and flower arc alike tre¬ 
mendous. There will never lie any 
question about weak neck or poor 
foliage with this variety. Novelty of 
1915 . Aug. 20 Nov. 1 
Early Frost—Has proved the very 
best early white commercial; it fol¬ 
lows Advance and is as high grade 
as the best of the mid-season sorts; 
Take Blooming 
Bud Date 
the color is very pure white, the form 
a shapely incurved, quite full and 
rounded in form, a good keeper, with 
the longest season of bloom, according 
to the taking of the hud of any variety 
that we know. Extra fine for pot and Aug. 20 
hush culture . and later Oct. 20 
F. T. Quittenton—A magnificent 
crimson for exhibition; every petal 
reflexed ; does not burn. Fine grower. Aug. 25 and 
good stem . later Nov. 1 
F. S. Vallis—An immense Japan¬ 
ese flower; yellow, deepening to a fine 
citron shade. Long petals, twisting 
and reflexing into a broad, deep bloom. Early 
Exhibition only. 4'/ 2 feet. Aug. 10 Nov. 
Fatouma—An enormous, globular 
flower of rosy-amber color, full and 
of fine stately build; very smooth in 
finish. A very strong entry for the 
“any other color” class, as all the 
tones are pleasing. Good stem and 
foliage . Aug. 25 Nov. 5 
Golden Wedding—Nothing finer 
among yellows; shines like burnished 
gold; the standard for measuring 
color; 4'/ 2 feet . Sept. 10 
Late 
