EARLY FLOWERING CHRYSANTHIMUMS 
General Collection 
Rooted plants 50c each, except where priced. 
(Varieties marked with an asterisk are Suitable for 
disbudding for exhibition or may be grown in 
sprays.) 
ORIGINATORS’ DESCRIPTIONS 
Alabaster—A very early white; firm flowers; 5 in. 
across; of slightly incurving shape. Petals hard, 
foliage small. Aug. 
Alfreton Beauty—Brilliant orange-bronze; ove of 
the best and largest earlies seen; will be indis- 
pensable to exhibitors. | 
Alwin—A beautiful reflexing salmon-pink, 2% 
fi.eeAUeUst. 
*Amorel—Coppery bronze; a large flower; 6 inches 
across; lovely color; one of the best for disbud- 
Hinewmeoe tt. nw HVC. C.. Sept, 
*Angelo—tLarge, light pink pompom; very prolific 
bloomer; one of the best market varieties. 21% ft. 
October. 
*Anton Marmontelle—A 7 in. full reflexing flower 
of broad pointed petals; color a beautiful shade 
of rosy purple; prolific bloomer; strong grower. 
A real acquisition. 38 ft. October. 
*A. P. F. Chapman—Chestnut-amber and terra-cot- 
ta; grand, large reflexed flowers incurving in the 
center. 38% ft. October. 
*Arctic Circle—Pure White; a massive incurved 
bloom 7 inches across and 3% to 5 inches deep; 
clean grower; long stems. Fine exhibition variety. 
August. 21% ft. 
*Autumn Gold—vVery fine large incurving yellow, 
fairly broad florets of good substance, the stems 
are long and stiff. We consider this will be a 
leading market variety; a great improvement in 
existing yellows. Every grower should give this 
variety a trial. Early Sept. 3 ft. F.C.C, N.C.S. 
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