The E. G. Hill Company 
19 
Golden Eaton—The deeper colored 
sport from Yellow Eaton; stock has 
Take 
Bud 
Blooming 
Date 
mend this variety 
largest and best in 
as being one of the 
its type at the pres- 
Take 
Bud 
Blooming 
Date 
been carefully selected. 
Sept. 5 
Nov. 5 
ent time . 
Aug. 1 
Nov. 1 
Golden Glow—Bright yellow, of 
velvety finish; fine stem and foliage. 
Flower 5'/ 2 inches in diameter; the 
very earliest yellow. July 5 Aug. 20 
Golden Eagle—The long, incurl¬ 
ing, golden petals are glorious; can 
be planted very close. Stem perfect, 
foliage quite to the flower. Height, 
A'/i feet . Sept. 15 Late 
Golden Chadwick—The best late 
commercial yellow; a perfect Chad¬ 
wick in a grand color; can be had 
very late. 4’/ 2 feet. Ours is not “Yel¬ 
low Chadwick,” but a deep golden 
strain . Sept. 5 Late 
Gen. Hutton—Yellow, shaded or¬ 
ange; easy doer, enormous; indis- Sept. 1 Nov. 15 
pensable. 4'/ 2 feet . and on 
Glenview—A large incurving globe 
of dark bronze and clear red. Dwarf 
grower with stiff stem; easy doer; a 
magnificent sort for exhibition or for 
commerce, as the color is very pleas¬ 
ing. Zy 2 feet. Sept. 1 Nov. 5 
Glacier—Pure white in color, and 
very impressive on the exhibition 
table. It is enormous in diameter, 
deep in build, very perfect in form and 
can be shown nicely on a 24-inch 
stem. Fine in finish. Nov. 1 
Gertrude Peers—A very fine crim¬ 
son which does not burn; pure self¬ 
color. without any reverse color. 
Makes a good bush plant. Nov. 1 
H. E. Converse—Chestnut bronze 
of enormous size, a tall grower, with 
stiff stem. The form is an immense 
globe; of the general type of Wni. 
Turner. Hard to beat for exhibition 
purposes . Sept. 5 Nov. 1 
Harvard—Dark scarlet crimson. 
Fine for Thanksgiving. A valuable 
commercial red . Sept. 30 Nov. 20 
Ivory—A gem among whites; 
popular still . Aug. 20 Oct. 25 
Indian Summer—Bronze sport 
from Golden Chadwick; yellow, 
shaded with terra-cotta and touches 
of salmon. Has the fine form of 
Chadwick . Sept. 15 Nov. 10 
Jas. Fraser—Aptly termed “the im¬ 
proved F. S. Vallis”; 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- 
L’Africaine—Large reflexing crim¬ 
son. Fine for exhibition; of easy 
management, color gorgeous .Early bud Nov. 1 
Mrs. Buckbee—A first-class white 
commercial; nicely incurved; often 
grown as White Bonnaffon. One of 
the very best. 
Mrs. Gilbert Drabble—White as 
snow. Stem stiff and fine foliage. 
Enormous incurving flower; petals 
claw-like, inrolling, and loosely ar- After 
ranged . Aug. 5 Nov. 1 
Mrs. Robinson—One of the most 
widely grown of whites for its date... Aug. 25 Nov. 1 
Mrs. J. C. Neill—Lemon yellow, 
finely reflexed, very large; for exhi¬ 
bition collections . Nov. 1 
Mrs. W. E. Tricker—Enormous 
bloom of lovely Enchantress pink; 
early exhibition variety. A stunning 
bloom . Oct. 25 
Mrs. J. Dunne—Old rose, one of 
the largest; grand exhibition variety; 
fine for collections. Nov. 1 
Mrs. J. Purroy Mitchell—The color 
is of the purest snow, the same as 
the old Mrs. Weeks. The flower is 
enormous in size, reflexing in char¬ 
acter and unquestionably, on account 
of its great purity, will loom up as a 
leader in whites for exhibition. Nov¬ 
elty, 1915 . Nov. 1 
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 
Turner. Has the same wonderful 
keeping habit and freedom of growth, 
and should, on its parent’s record, be¬ 
come wonderfully popular. Novelty, Aug. 25 
1915 . or later Nov. i 
Mrs. L. J. Reuter—A high-class 
bloom of purest white; petals reflex 
and twist, making a beautiful, artistic 
flower; habit of growth all that can 
be desired, and foliage A 1. Novelty, 
1915 . Aug. 20 Nov. 5 
Mrs. R. H. Boggs—When first 
opening this flower has a faint tinge 
of pink, and ultimately fades to white. 
This variety ranks among the best of 
Mr. Pockctt’s creations. Simply im¬ 
mense in size with a dwarf vigorous 
habit. Height, three feet. Grand ex- After 
hibition variety . Aug. 1 Nov. 1 
