The E. G. Hill Company 
20 
MRS. SEIDEWITZ 
Take Blooming 
Bud Date 
Mrs. E. A. Seidewitz—A very late 
commercial of beautiful incurving 
form, quite full, brilliant pink, good 
enough to follow Chieftain, which is 
saying a good deal for it; it is a nice 
grower and free from culls; a fine 
addition to our scanty list of late 
commercials. Bench this varitey about 
June 15th . Nov. 15 
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 com¬ 
panion for Bob Pulling, and totally 
different. Novelty, 1915. Aug. 10 Nov. 1 
Mile. Arlette Dubois—Very much 
like Virginia Poehlmann, but a bet¬ 
ter grower. A valuable early white 
incurved to follow Advance. Aug. 20 Oct. 15 
Major Bonnaffon—This splendid 
yellow commercial is still grown in Nov. 5 
large quantity; our stock is in per- to 
feet health. 3 feet. Sept. 20 Nov. 30 
Take Blooming 
Bud Date 
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. Any bud Oct. 25 
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. Any bud Nov. 5 
Miss Alice Byron—Fine, substan¬ 
tial white for shipping or for general 
use. Early mid-season. Very last¬ 
ing. Must be cut 8 to 10 inches from 
the ground on account of its woody 
stem. 3'/2 feet . Aug. 20 Nov. 1 
M. Loiseau—Rousseau—Enormous 
incurving pink in two tones of color; 
for exhibition; 5 feet. Aug. 15 Nov. 5 
Maud Dean—Good late pink com¬ 
mercial 
Sept. 10 Nov. 10 
