PLAMT DEPARTMENT 
Ml 
149 
MI/LE. MARIE LIGER. 
T HIS collection is made up of such sorts as are generally 
grown for exhibition purposes, and embraces nearly every 
shade of color and variety of form. 
To obtain “Exhibition” flowers the best culture must be given, else size, 
finish and the individual characteristics will be lacking. We publish a 
pamphlet on “How To Grow Chrysanthemums,” which will be sent free to 
applicants. To those who wish fuller instructions we recommend Chrysan¬ 
themum Culture by A. Herrington, which will be sent, postpaid, for 50c. 
A. J. Balfour. Rose-pink; broad petals, incurved; very large. 
Algoma. Japanese Incurved, producing heavy foliage close 
under the flower; short, stiff stem. Color, a beautiful shade 
of light rose, silvery reverse. 
Brutus. Very bright red shaded with orange; broad flat petals 
reflex but full to center. Season, Oct. 20th to Nov. 5th. 
CdI. D. Annleton. One of the largest globular yellow sorts; 
grand stem and foliage. A leader among yellows. 
C. J. Salter. Immense as an early yellow. Large, perfect flower. 
Convention Hall. Color, white, of an exceedingly pure tone. 
Very broad center petals, incurving closely. 
Durbin’s Pride. Lavender-pink; broad, reflexed and curling 
petals. A noticeably beautiful flower of immense size. 
Dr. Enguehart. Bright pink; a very valuable variety for cut 
flowers. A leading prize winner at all the shows. 
F. S. Vallis. Immense Japanese flower, yellow, deepening to 
citron, Long petals, twisting and reflexing into a broad, 
deep bloom. A grand variety for exhibition. 
Godfrey’s King. Reddish-crimson with golden reverse. The 
coloring is very bright and clear. 
Godfrey’s Masterpiece. Indian-red with rich golden-yellow 
reverse, only the tips showing the latter color. 
Golden Wedding. This is undoubtedly the grandest golden- 
yellow variety ever introduced. 
Globosa Alba. A very compact, closely incurved Japanese, of 
globular form, and pure white. 
H. W. Buckbee. A bright yellow; habit dwarf, petals loosely 
arranged. An excellent variety. Good keeper. 
Henry Sinclair. A clear, bright canary-yellow; a bold, hand¬ 
some flower 6 inches in diameter by 5 inches high. Early. 
Kate Bromhead. A very large flower, a pleasing shade of 
golden-amber. A winner in the bronze class. 
Lavender Queen. A large Japanese; soft lavender-pink. 
Lady Roberts. Beautiful deep-crimson, bright golden tips 
and reverse. A red which does not fade or burn. 
Lady Hopetoun. Beautiful heliotrope-pink, reverse of petals 
silver, the flower recurving, showing both shades. 
Lord Hopetoun. A beautiful crimson, which is still scarce. 
Lord Salisbury. Yellow suffused crimson; slightly reflexed, 
very large. Has taken numerous prizes for size. 
Maud Dean. An extra large-flowered variety; petals broad 
and incurving; color pink, almost rose, an unusual shade. 
Merza. An extra large, pure white Japanese of dwarf habit. 
As a .single stem variety it has no equal. 
MDLLE. MARIE LIGER. Closely incurving blooms of large 
size. The color is pearl-pink, deepening to a very bright shade 
at the base of petals. It is perfectly uniform, perfecting every 
flower. A splendid exhibition variety. (See cut.) 
Mrs. Barkley. Large broad-petaled Japanese; color, rosy- 
mauve with silvery reverse. A pleasing variety. 
Mme. Paolo Radaeili. Creamy-white, delicately flushed with 
rose. Incurved, with broad, whorling petals. 
Mme. Rouyer. Very large flowers, with broad, curling petals; a 
bright shade of pink. Habit dwarf and strong. 
Mrs. Thirkell. The gigantic yellow that created a sensation 
everywhere it was exhibited. Immense flower, not coarse. 
Mrs. Harry Emmerton. Immense flowers, fine yellow, grand 
reflexing form, splendid exhibition variety. 
Mrs. J. J. Mitchell. A large J apanese Incurved. Color, beauti¬ 
ful, clear cream. A very artistic flower. 
Mrs. Emil Buettner. (Golden Beauty.) A late, golden-vellow 
ready for Thanksgiving and later; elegant large blooms. 
Mrs. Henry Robinson. A variety of exceptional merit, la^ge 
and well finished. An early white, blooming with us Oct. 5th. 
Mrs. H. H. Weeks. An immense flower with broad claw-like 
petals, incurving to form a globe of white. A standard variety. 
Mrs. Jerome Jones. A grand, globular white, of large size. 
Mrs. W. B. Chamberlain. The most beautiful shade of pink yet 
produced in a large flower. Valuable for cut flowers. 
Nellie Pockett. Creamy- white Japanese; long, drooping florets. 
R. E. Richardson. (Schray's Pink.) The brightest, clearest 
pink yet introduced in the Chrysanthemum family. 
Sephia. Large Japanese Incurved, fully double, shade of yellow 
similar to Col. D. Appleton. A beautiful exhibition variety. 
Silver Cloud. Color, creamy-white, shading to bright apricot. 
The Yellow Eaton, or Dr. Oronhyatekha. A yellow “sport” 
from Timothy Eaton. Splendid for every purpose. 
T. Carrington. Enormous Japanese Incurved, fine form and 
texture; color, rich carmine-rose, with silvery reverse. 
Timothy Eaton. The largest, globular Japanese Incurved. 
November 5th and later. Color, soft white. A grand flower. 
W. R. Church. Japanese Incurved. Deep rosy-crimson with 
bronze reverse and greenish-gold tips. Massive flower. 
Wm. Seward. A grand, large, deep, rich blackish-crimson. 
Zampa. Old gold, reverse bright strawberry-red, lower petals 
tubular, balance flat, reflex, full to center. Season, Nov. 5 to 15. 
Price, 15c. each, $1.50 per doz.; set of 45 Exhibition sorts for 
$5.00. Three or more sold at the dozen rate. 
Special Low Offer :^^E uns ' FREE BV 
We cannot supply a list beforehand, but as we sometimes have a surplus, we are 
enabled to include some of the choicest sorts. If sent by # express (buyer to pay 
charges), we will leave all the soil on the roots. 
The New Anemone=FIowered Paris Daisy, 
“Queen Alexandra.” 
The flowers are from 2 J to 3 inches in diameter, pure white, 
the greater percentage coming full double, not unlike an Anemone- 
flowered J apanese Chrysanthemum, but even the semi-double and 
single flowers, which appear on the same plant, are very hand¬ 
some. This is a great improvement on the single “Paris Daisy.” 
Price, 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
