James Vick’s Sons, Seedsmen, Rochester, N. Y. 
Tender Plants and Bulbs 83 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
THE REIGNING QUEEN OF THE 
AUTUMN FLORAL KINGDOM 
W HO does not admire the “ Queen of Autumn,” the handsomest of all autumnal flowers, and easily cultivated in almost any soil? In 
warm seasons it flowers well in October and November in the open ground. But a good way is to cultivate the plants in the 
garden, with plenty of room, in good, rich soil, until the first of September, when they may be safely transferred to pots. Give a 
thorough watering and set in a shady place for a few days, after which they may be exposed to the full light. 
Each, 15 cents; dozen, $1.25 ; eighteen for $1.75, except as noted 
Alice Bryon. A mag¬ 
nificent snow - white 
variety. 
Col. D. Appleton. A 
grand yellow,incurved, 
of large size. Early. 
Cullingfordii. Rich 
crimson scarlet. 
Golden Eagle. A very 
intense golden yellow, 
with incurving petals. 
Golden Glow. The ear¬ 
liest of all. Fine golden 
yellow with velvety 
finish. 
Ivory. Dwarf. Freeflow- 
ering, snow white, in¬ 
curved, very large, per¬ 
fect form. 
J. K. Shaw. Large in¬ 
curved flowers—a beau¬ 
tiful shade of pink. 
Jeannie Nonin. Pure 
white. A very late 
variety. 
Major Bonnaffon. Soft 
yellow, incurved type; 
flower large and full. 
Marie Liger. Pearl 
pink deepening to rosy 
lavender at the base of 
the petals. 
Maud Dean. Extra 
large flowers, petals 
broad, incurved ; color 
light rose. 
Mrs. Elmer D. Smith. 
Color, intense yellow. 
Mrs. Jerome Jones. 
Waxy w'hite; goodstem 
and perfect foliage. 
Mrs. W. B. Chamber- 
lain. The color is a 
lovely shkde of pink, 
very distinct. 
Nagoya. Very large 
Japanese;color, golden 
yellow. 
October Frost. Large 
spreading, pure white 
flowers. 
Pink Ivory. Beautiful 
shell-pink. A sport 
from White Ivory. 
President Taft. New. 
Purest white, closely 
incurved, forming a 
huge glistening ball. 
Pink Jones. The color is beautiful, each petal is white overlaid with purplish 
crimson, giving the whole flower the appearance of being pink in color. 
Red Duckham. Very large flower. Color purplish crimson. 
Timothy Eaton. A creamy white. 
Virginia Poehlman. A magnificent flower, pure white. 
Wm. H. Chadwick. Immense and striking bloom of waxy-white. 
Yanoma. Very large, pure white. The latest of all Chrysanthemums. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, MRS. JEROME JONES 
Rosains Patrie. Tube and sepals carmine. Corolla white. 
Storm King. Dwarf grower. Tube and sepals red. Corolla white. 
Victor Hugo. Flowers large, very double ; sepals bright crimson ; the center 
or corolla violet-purple, marbled with red. A unique and beautiful flower. 
FUCHSIA 
No class of plants is more graceful and elegant than the Fuchsias. The 
striking contrast of their colors,—white, carmine, rose, and purple, — renders 
them perfectly charming. Each 15 cents ; dozen, $1.50. 
Avalanche. Corolla violet; sepals crimson. 
Bouquet. Flowers of beautiful form ; sepals a clear coral color ; corolla blue. 
Jeanne Summary. Tube and sepals bright crimson scarlet, corolla white. 
Jupiter. Tube and sepals scarlet; corolla rich royal purple. Extra large size. 
Little Beauty. Tube and sepals bright red ; corolla rich purple. 
Mary. The drooping flowers, over two inches long, arc a brilliant crimson- 
scarlet, and stand out prominently against the dark green foliage. 
HYDRANGEA 
Hardy south of Philadelphia, but grown at the north as pot plants. Their 
immense heads of bloom make them very conspicuous. A little shade and 
plenty of water seem to meet all their needs. Put in the cellar in the fall. 
For decorative plants on a piazza or porch they produce a fine effect. 
Each 15 cents ; the set of three for 35 cents. 
Jeanne d’Arc. New, a sport from the old favorite Thomas Hogg, having 
dark reddish brown stems like Red-Branched. Foliage and flowers much 
larger and more vigorous than either. Flowers pure white, very effective 
against the dark green foliage. 
Red-Branched (Ramulis-coccinea). The smallest plants bear immense 
trusses of bloom. The branches are of a dark red color, brightening to a clear 
crimson near the flower heads, which are a beautiful shade of deep rose. 
Ota^sa. A Japanese variety, with large clusters of pale pink flowers. 
