8 
NEVILL PRIMROSE FARM 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
What a joy it is to grow these new glorious 
mums which bloom so early that there is no 
danger of having them frozen in the bud 
after nursing them so carefully. They have 
proved very satisfactory and deservedly so, 
and as each year brings new introductions, 
our list will be greatly added to. 
English 
Agrecia —Large bronze red with gold reverse. 
Aug. 
Alecto —Cerise base, showing rose with gold 
reverse. Sept. 
Arctic Circle —Pure white, large incurved 
blooms. Aug. 
Australian Gold —A good yellow pompon of 
sturdy habit. Oct. ft. 
Blanche de Poitou—Large white. Oct. 3 ft. 
Bronze Buttercup —Another great favorite. 
Exquisitely formed, large incurved flow¬ 
ers of bronze with lighter reflex, one of 
the loveliest. All orders have always in¬ 
cluded this. Bushy plants and a gener¬ 
ous bloomer. Sept. 15. 3 ft. 
Bronze Precose — Rosy bronze sport from 
Rose Precose. Aug. 
Conqueror —Rich crimson, early flowering 
and grand disbudded. Double. Aug. 
Crimson Glory —Vivid crimson, very large 
blooms. Aug. 
Crimson Splendor —Single. Looks like a poin- 
setta both in color and shape of flower. 
Very attractive. Sept. 
Don Bradman —Lovely red pink incurved. 
Aug.-Sept. 
Dorothy Ashley —Pink with bronze shading, 
reflexed blooms. Aug, 
Early Monarch —Exhibition. This fine white 
chrysanthemum should be in all collec¬ 
tions and has every good point; beautifully 
incurved, of good substance, very prolific, 
hardy and a good keeper. Highly recom¬ 
mended. Oct. 
Eden— Bright rose, a beauty when disbudded. 
Sept. 
Egypt— Amber with gold. A large deep 
flower. Sept. 
Elite—Light cerise pink, large bloom. Sept. 
Ella Friend— Salmon fawn. 6 ins. exhibition 
bloom. Aug. 
Elsie Carter —Real royal purple, large flower, 
weather-proof. Aug. 
George McLeod —Golden yellow sport from 
Sutcliffe. Shorter petals, great improve¬ 
ment on parent variety. Sept. 
Gertrude— Salmon pink, rolled spiky petals, 
weather-proof. Aug. 
Golden Emperior — Rich clear yellow with 
stiff petals, large flowers. Sept. 
Golden Glory —A good midseason commer¬ 
cial. Take terminal bud. 4 ft. 
Grannie Scoville —Warm coral bronze. Sept. 
Halo —This is another large bloomed variety, 
blooms being wide and deep, flowers well 
above the foliage. Color glowing amber- 
bronze; a real exhibition variety. Sept. 
Harold Larwood — Rich chestnut red with 
gold reverse. Aug. 
Harvest Gold —Clear golden yellow, good 
grower, good stem and foliage. Sept. 
Hector —An exquisitely formed flower of 
soft old rose, disbud. Oct. 3 ft. 
Hillcrest Yellow — Richly colored variety, 
slightly incurving, exhibition blooms. Sept. 
Hoopoe —A beautiful old rose sport from 
Salmon Queen. Sept. 
Indiana —Rich velvety crimson with darker 
center shading, firm, 5 Y 2 in. flower. Sept. 
Ivinghoe —A fine deep golden yellow; large 
flowers on good stiff stems, disbud. Oct. 
10. 31/2 ft. 
Jean Treadway —Opens a lovely sparkling 
shell pink with dark rose pink center, 
chang-'ng to a soft lilac pink. Leathery 
dark grayish foliage and stems. Profuse 
bloomer over a long period. Sept. 20. 
3 ft. 
Kate Mclvor —Beautiful shade of peach pink. 
Aug. 
Kate Somerville —Cerise with reverse petals 
a paler shade. Aug. 
Leda —Large heliotrope pink, fine flower 
with rolled petals. Sept. 
Lina Earp — Single. Bright golden yellow 
overlaid with bronze, cup shaped like a 
water-lily. Nov. 1. 3V^ ft. 
Lucius —Orange with bronze shading, semi- 
incurving style. Sept. 
Mandarin —Iridescent, coral, salmon, copper 
and golden bronze. Perfectly formed dou¬ 
ble flowers 2y2 in. Height 2 ft. 
Marrietta —Anemone. Soft pink throughout, 
full cushion. Oct. 20. Height 3 ft. Lovely 
either in sprays or disbudded. 
Mars —Scarlet crimson, good size and form. 
Sept. 
Mary Sutherland —Wine colored with silver 
reverse. Aug. 
Mayland Red —Bright ruby crimson with gold 
reverse, grand flowers, dark foliage. Aug.- 
Sept. 
Modesty —Apple blossom pink, free flower¬ 
ing. Aug. 
Mrs. A. Ritchie —Petals gold ground overlaid 
reddish-brown. Aug. 
Mrs. Don Mclvor —Massive clear golden yel¬ 
low, exhibition. Aug. 
A birthday fiift . . . Three choice Chrysanthemums 
