52 
Theodore Payne, Seedsman and Nurseryman 
HARVARD. Dark crimson; a late flowering' variety, 
one of the best for exhibition. 
JEANNE NONIN. Pure white, large globular flowers. 
A late flowering variety. 
LADY HOPETOWN. Cameo pink. One of the best 
chrysanthemums grown. 
LAVENDER QUEEN. Lavender pink, large flowers of 
good form, petals reflex. 
MADAME SIMON JOSSIER. A French variety of re¬ 
cent introduction, and one of the very best sort, 
ever offered. The flowers are creamy-white, very 
large, and carried on thick, stiff stems. 
MAJOR BONNAFFON. Soft clear yellow, full incurved 
flowers, G to 7 inches in diameter; a general favorite. 
MARY DONELLAN. Bright yellow, broad petals of 
great substance, incurved; the reverse side of tin- 
petals being of the same color. 
M. L. ROSSEAU. Flesh pink, Incurved petals; large, of 
tall habit. 
MRS. WINTHROP SARGEANT. Straw color, of the 
same type as Good Gracious; extra fine. 
NAGOYA. Rich yellow. A splendid late variety; may 
be had in bloom for Thanksgiving Day. 
POCKETT’S SURPRISE. Rosy crimson; very large 
flowers. One of the very best chrysanthemums yei 
introduced. 
SILVER WEDDING. Waxy white. Long, wide, 
pointed petals. 
TIMOTHY EATON. Creamy white, flowers of good 
form on stout, stiff stems. One of the largest white 
incurved varieties. 
T. CARRINGTON. Rosy-crimson. Of large size, and 
one of the best exhibition varieties. It took the 
first prize as the best chrysanthemum of any color 
at the Pasadena Flower Show. 
W. E. ETHERINGTON. Rose pink, incurved petals 
silvery on reverse side. A late flowering variety. 
WILLIAM TURNER. White, very large and full. 
CANNAS 
Each 15c, per doz. $1.50. 
ALFRED MAUTIIER. Rich crimson scarlet. Flowers 
of immense size. 
ERNST WIELAND. Pure orange scarlet, very large 
flowers. Large leathery foliage. 
FREDERICK DENARY. Light scarlet, broadly edged 
with golden yellow; flowers of immense size, carried 
in enormous trusses. Very large, handsome foliage, 
plants grow to a height of eight feet. 
FURST WEID. Crimson of a clear, even shade. Plants 
are of dwarf habit. 
HERZOG VON OTRANTE. A fancy variety of most 
unusual colors; the outer portion of the petals is ;i 
rich shade of Indian yellow. The center of the 
bloom being brownish crimson. 
KING HUMBERT. One of the most magnificent va¬ 
rieties ever introduced. The color is an intense 
reddish scarlet. Foliage of enormous size, of a very- 
deep purplish bronze shade. 
MADAME SEIBERT. Deep golden yellow, marke 
with brownish scarlet. An odd but attractive shade. 
MEPHISTO. One of the finest varieties of late in¬ 
troduction. The flowers are large and well formed 
and are the richest shade of velvety crimson to be 
found in any canna. 
NEW YORK. Brilliant carmine crimson flowers. Fol¬ 
iage deep bronze resembling that of King Humbert. 
ROSEA GIGANTEA. Deep carmine rose, enormous 
flowers, petals often over 2 inches across. One of 
the very finest cannas of late introduction. 
STUTTGARDIA. Rich orange-scarlet, dotted with 
spots of a deeper shade and edged with golden yel¬ 
low. 
WILLIAM BOFINGER. Scarlet with orange sheen; 
flowers of medium size, but borne in immense 
trusses. One of the most effective for bedding ai 
producing a sheet of color. 
DAHLIAS 
CACTUS VARIETIES 
BRILLIANT—Scarlet crimson, incurved petals. Each 
25c. 
CHIMAWA. Amber-buff, shaded with bronze, extra 
fine. Each 50c. 
COUNTESS OF LONSDALE. Terra-cotta salmon, very 
profuse flowering. Each 25c. 
FLARE. Scarlet, of dwarf habit. Each 25c. 
GOLDEN WEST. Chrysanthemum-flowered type, buff- 
orange shaded sunset. For cutting purposes this is 
the best dahlia ever grown. Each 75c. 
MARGUERITE BOUCIION. Soft rose-pink with white 
center, the most beautiful dahlia grown. Each 75c. 
NATICK HOUSE. Canary yellow, very free flowering. 
Each 25c. 
PRIMA DONNA. Cream flushed, shaded lavender pink, 
profuse bloomer. Each 50c. 
RENE CAYEAUX. Crimson scarlet, dwarf habit and 
free flowering. Each 25c. 
SAFRANO. Amber, shaded bronze, a favorite for cut¬ 
ting. Each 50c. 
STAR. Orange-amber, extra fine. Each 25c. 
SURPRISE. Orange-amber, a very rich shade. Each 
50c. 
WHITE ZEPPELIN. Pure white, very fine. Each 
25c. 
THURINGIA. Orange-scarlet, very free flowering. 
Each 25c. 
DECORATIVE VARIETIES 
ABILONE. Mother of pearl shell-pink, paeony shaped 
flower. Each 50c. 
BARRANCA. Canary yellow. Each 25c. 
DELICE. Pink, with lavender pink shadings, very 
beautiful. Each 25c. 
IMMENSE. Crimson-lake, variegated and striped with 
white. Each 50c. 
JEANNE CHARMET. Pink with rose edgings, very 
pretty. Each 25c. 
LE COLOSSE. Rich carmine-red, colossal size, plants 
of dwarf habit. Each 35c. 
LUCERO. Sunset shaded on bronze-buff; long stems: 
plants of tall habit. The best decorative dahlia for 
cutting. Each 75c. 
MINNIE BURGLE. Coquelicot-red, very large; dark 
green foliag-e. Each 50c. 
MT. RAINIER. A show dahlia, snow white, long stems. 
Each 50c. 
SEBASTOPOL. Intense orange-scarlet, one of Luther 
Burbank’s introductions, rare. Each $1.00. 
SOUVENIR DE GUSTAVE DOAZON. Orange-red. 
large, profuse bloomer. Each 25c. 
GERANIUMS 
SINGLE VARIETIES 
Each 10c, per doz. $1.00. 
A I,ICE OF VINCENNES. Very large, pure white in 
the center, shading to carmine rose and scarlet ai 
outer edges of petals. 
CERISE. Large, well-formed flowers, rose shaded with 
orange. 
GERTRUDE PEARSON. Rosy pink, with white center, 
one of the best for bedding. 
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD. White in the center, 
with crimson band, very large. 
JOHN FORBES. Large, vivid scarlet. Of dwar 
bushy growth, a favorite for bedding. 
CRABBE. Delicate rosy pink. Immense flowers, pro 
duced in large trusses, extra fine. 
JACQUERIE. Rich velvety crimson, immense flowers. 
One of the best for bedding. 
SNOWDROP. Pure white. Of dwarf habit, the lies' 
white geranium. 
