ENGLISH CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
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CRANFORD CREAM. A fine shading of primrose. A spray 
variety for cutting. One giving a great wealth of 
flowers. September. 

Purple Jewel 
CORAL QUEEN. A very lovely large salmon coral. A 
beauty. Good in sprays, also disbudded. September. 
DOVEDALE. A fine white but must be disbudded to be at 
its best. September. 
ELITE. Light cerise pink with a touch of yellow in the 
center. Lasting bloom formed of rolled spiky petals. 
A variety of great merit and stands all weathers. Good 
disbudded or in sprays. A fine commercial cut flower 
variety. One cut flower grower said, “The wholesalers 
grab it up.” One of our favorites. September. 
FREDA. A beautiful bright silvery mauve-pink, very lovely 
for cutting. May be disbudded but equally good grown 
in sprays. Makes a great wealth of flowers and very 
resistant to frosts. One of the loveliest varieties that 
we have ever grown. Everybody should have Freda, 
Salmon Freda and Bronze Freda. September. 
FORWARD. This is another step forward, especially for 
exhibition; may also be used for market; blooms 6 
inches across with stiff petals incurving at the tips; 
color, silvery-peach-pink; a real beauty. 2! to 3 ft. 
Early October. 
GOLDEN DOME. A golden yellow slightly overlaid orange 
bronze. A fine incurved type. September. 
GOLD STANDARD. This is a true early disbudding variety. 
The color is as deep as it is possible to get in yellow, 
with broad florets. Does not fade in sun or rain. May 
be grown up to 7 inches across. Recommended to early 
exhibitors. Late September. 
GLADIATOR. Very rich chestnut red; one of the finest of 
its color yet raised. Good disbudded or in sprays. 
September. 
GOLD MINE. Golden-orange, large exhibition flower hav- 
ing numerous petals and very fine center. Good. Au- 
gust, September. 
HILLCREST YELLOW. An extra fine richly colored variety. 
Extra large flowers when disbudded, slightly incurving 
and of great substance. Tall stiff stems. Winner of 
several awards. September. 
JEAN HARLOW. A bright golden yellow with semi-incurved 
form. August, September. Best grown in sprays as a 
commercial. 
LEDA. A large heliotrope pink; flowers 6 inches across 
when disbudded. Also good grown in sprays. Beautiful 
rolled petals. Stems are extra strong. September. 
LUTONIA. A _ beautiful golden amber, large incurved 
blooms of perfect form. 2/, ft. September. 
MARY HOBBS. Flowers of a beautiful amber and very 
large. Center petals incurving and outer petals re- 
flexing, forming a first class exhibition bloom. Tall 
with good stems. You will love it. August, September. 
MRS. SMEARDON. A unique combination of old rose and 
bronze; beautiful large flowers, slightly incurved. Ab- 
solutely the earliest. July-August. 
MRS. T. RILEY. A very fine white. Large reflexing blooms 
made up of very broad petals. Very free and erect. 
You should have this one. September. 
MRS. J. PHILLIPS. A deep lavender purple, a color that is 
in a class all by itself. Petals are long and broad. 
Gives large full incurved blooms that are fine for cut 
flowers or for exhibition. August, September. 
MARY SUTTERLAND. A rich wine purple with silver on re- 
verse and points of the petals. Flowers are good size 
and very incurved. Unique. August, September. 
NITA. Primrose yellow. Large well formed blooms on tall 
stiff stems. Best disbudded. August, September. 
PRIMROSE. An immense primrose yellow with incurving 
petals. By all means you should have this lovely 
variety. Early October. 
ROSE PRIMROSE. An excellent variety, one of the best 
in recent years. Fine variety either disbudded or in 
sprays. Nice long stiff stems. Salmon rose with a 
basal blush of gold. Not as early as some of the 
others, thereby lengthening the blooming season. Oct. 

Rose Glow 
REVELLER. Bright chestnut red semi-double of good sub- 
stance; real commercial market type on long stems. 
Good clean grower and easily disbudded. Stands the 
sun well. August, September. 
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