NOVELTIES 
6 
W. E. MAESI-IALL & CO. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
WELLS’ POCKET NOVELTIES FOR 1910. 
These varieties are disseninated simultaniously here by an alrangeraent with 
Mr. Wells as in England. 
Howard Gould. The florets are long and grooved and the flower builds up into an 
enormous globe. The inside of the petals are bright golden chestnut with a reverse 
of pure deep gold. 
Kara Dow. Chestnut with a bronze reverse. Described by Mr. Pockett as the biggest 
bronze in existence. 
Miss Alice Finch. A splendid purple crimson flower. Habit perfect, foliage right up 
to the flower, stem stiff and of medium height. 
' o 
Mrs. David Syme. The grandest white for the exhibition, table. It is as large as Moir, 
carries its foliage right up to the flower and the stem is perfect. Certificated in 
England and gold medal in Australia. 
Mrs. E. Luxford. Indian red with golden reverse, splendid dwarf grown. Makes an 
ideal loot plant and is ahead of any other red we now ha.ve. 
.Mrs. W. A. Read. An intense fiery, scarlet crimson, petals standing out stiff; foliage 
perfect, which is right up to the flower, stiff stem and a tall grower. 
Miss Edith King. An improved Mrs. Knox. Color bright canary yellow, very broad 
florets. The outer petals twist and curve like shavings. Sturdy and robust grower. 
Rose Ellis. An improved Lady Hopetown. Flowers enormous, but can only be re¬ 
commended for the short vase or supported classes. 
Onunda. The Gigantic white. The flower staged by Wm. Duckham measured 45 inches 
in circumference. The stem was fully equal to carrying the flower erect. This 
variety scored 94 points on the exhibition scale. 
W. Woodmanson. The color is not so intense as Pockett’s crimson, but the flower is 
much larger. 
Prices of all the above novelties, $2.00 each; $20.00 per dozen. 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Oiir stock of new Ckrysanthemums are grown for us by G. PI. Totty, which, is 
sufficient guarantee that all plants will be strong^ clean and healthy. 
Price 50e. each^ $5.00 dozen^ exce23t where otherwise priced. 
Captain Julyan. Bright j)rimrose yellow^ splendid grower and a very satisfactory 
variety to handle when grown as a 23ot plant or as a spray. Comes good on any bud. 
Gladys Blackburn. A large handsome dower of the Carnot type^ buffi color^ a very 
easy doer and an all round good thing. Height 3 feet; crown bud for a large ffiower, 
Hetty Wells. Old rose shade of bronze and apricot. This variety is hardly big enough 
for an exhibition dower but makes a due pot plant or spray, 
Keith Luxford. Wine red^ very distinct in color. This variety is not a monster but 
it is very beautiful and the color is unique; has splendid habit^ medium height. 
Crown bud after August 10th. 
Miss Muriel Smith. Salmon terra cotta^ charming color, large dowers bn stiffi stems, 
Hardly large enough for exhibition but one of the most beautiful varieties grown. 
Mrs. A. R. Peacock. A Beatrice May seedling. The style and shape of the dower is 
much the same as its parent with the added advantage of perfect foliage. A splendid 
keeper. Certidcate C. S. A. 
