SINGLE CHRYSAIVTHEMUMS STANDARD VARIETIES (continued) 
Price: 3 plants 75c, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 
Patsy 
Meta Bergen—Color is a brilliant Pompeian red and 
flower carries several rows of petals. It is a splendid 
keeper and shipper. 
Miss Isabelle—Bronze with a silvery reverse to the 
petals. November 5th. 
Miss A. Wisby—A beautiful orange-amber, shading 
lighter towards the center. A particularly vigorous 
grower and should not be disbudded too closely. 
Morinal—A lovely soft pink with a gold center. A Hybrid 
between Chrysanthemum Articum and Chrysanthe¬ 
mum Morifolium, and it is needless to say that it is 
one of our finest garden varieties, but it does not flow¬ 
er until about the end of October. However, the habit 
of the plant is very productive and the beautiful 
Daisy-like flowers on long stems possess unusual sub¬ 
stance. 
Mrs. David L. George—A yellow suffused pink, making 
a very handsome combination. Dwarf, stocky, robust 
in habit, and a very fine healthy doer. November 1st. 
Mrs. James S. Kelly—Blush white with pink lilac shad¬ 
ings. Handsome grower and one that should be well 
received. This lovely soft color will be an asset to any 
collection. 
Mrs. W. E. Buckingham—Midseason pink, has proved it¬ 
self one of the best varieties for cutting or market 
purposes. October 25th. 
Olivia Post—A very fine early Single bronze in full flow¬ 
er with us August 20th and a solid mass of flowers 
for nine weeks thereafter. 
Patsy—Exhibition Single. Clear yellow with bronzy 
shadings towards the edges. A great favorite with 
exhibitors who admired its stiff stem and perfect 
habit of growth very much this season. 
Prince Charming—Exhibition Single of soft yellow with 
gold shadings. When disbudded will produce flowers at 
least 6 inches across. 
Red Rover—This variety is a marvelous crimson with 
gold reverse on the petals, and a deep gold center. 
The individual flowers are six inches across and the 
most glowing shade of rich crimson-orange in color. 
October 30th. 
Rita Clifton—A lovely rose pink Single of very inter¬ 
esting form. The lower row of petals is a deep lavender 
in shade with several rows of shorter petals of deep 
rose pink, surrounding the center of the flowei’. 
Ruth H. Pawlik—A beautiful pomegranate bronze Sin¬ 
gle, with large heavy flowers growing on long sprays. 
An extremely handsome variety in every way. 
Rose Delight—Exhibition Single, resembling a bright 
Rose Water Lily with a white zone around the center. 
Can be grown disbudded or in sprays, whichever you 
prefer. 
Sonia—Exhibtion pink, blooming quite a little ahead of 
Valencia, but slightly deeper in color than this vari¬ 
ety, and its broad petals and rigid habit of growth 
make it an ideal pot plant. 
Stewart Smith—This is the white Single that made such 
a wonderful record for itself in the exhibitions of the 
East. Good white Singles are scarce, so this will be a 
welcome addition to the very small list now existing. 
Sunburst—The color is an intense burnt orange, each 
petal carrying a lavender sheen, it matures November 
15th to the 30th. 
Sunny Boy—A Single very similar to Valencia, except 
that it is a bright golden yellow color. The individual 
blooms are much smaller and more fragile. Matures 
November 25th. 
Sunflower—Bright Sunflower yellow in color, but recom¬ 
mended to be grown entirely in sprays, because when 
it is disbudded it has almost too many petals to be 
classed as a true Single. A variety that can be shipped 
any distance without bruising. Very dwarf and robust 
in habit, and a splendid pot plant variety. 
Tagoya—Produces well formed sprays on rigid stems 
24 inches to 28 inches high, and matures November 
5th to 10th. The color is a very brilliant shade of goya 
red. 
Valencia—A beautiful shade of Valencia pink with a 
single trace of magenta, one of the loveliest Singles 
ever introduced. Flowers measuring over 4 inches 
across. This variety need not be disbudded. Matures 
November 15th to 20th. 
White Fragrance—A lovely single white with a promi¬ 
nent yellow center, most productive in habit and a 
very fine grower. A decidedly improved Mensa, and 
the flowers have a most unusual and delightful fra¬ 
grance. Matures about the end of October. 
Prince Charming 
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