*Snowfall—A beautiful spray variety. The smal] 
neat flowers are very solid, of the purest white 
and produced in mass, Healthy, strong grower 
about 3 ft. in height. Grand for florist work 
Much admired by experts. End of Aug. onward 
*Source dad’Or—Deep orange bronze tinted gold; 
lovely eee kind. Oct.-Nov. For Hallow 
e’en. 4 ft. 
*Souvenir—Grand solid 4-inch blooms on _ 2-foot 
stems; golden-yellow; slightly suffused bronze 
prolific bloomer; will stand all weathers. 3 ft 
Sept. 
*Spartan—A lovely, well-built, solid, reflexing chest - 
nut bronze, with gold reverse. Carries 6 to 8 
blooms up to 6 inches across. 3 ft. Aug.-Sept. 
*Stella—cColor, clear pink; flower and color remind 
ing one of r'reda, but larger. The growth is wiry 
with small foliage and free flower.ng. 3% fi 
Middle of Sept. onwards. 
*Strathsprey—Rich orange-bronze;. large  semi-in 
curving flowers on long stems; good either dis 
budded or in sprays. 3% ft. Sept. 
*Sunbeam—Handsome, yellow; the flower in dis 
budded form is of 5-inch diameter, with solid in 
curving petals; much admired. Sept. N.CS. 
*Shella Page—Medium size; dark brilliant crimson 
stiff pointed petals. Outstanding. 2% ft. Earl) 
October. 
*Tibshelf White—A good, bold flower of slightly) 
drooping form, 6 to 7 inches across; clean, up: 
right grower. 2% ft. Sept. 
*Tiger—Crimson, sometimes suffused with yellow 
large full flowers with rolled petals, Extra good 
26m August, 
*Top Score—Brilliant yellow; very large incurvec 
flowers of great beauty; one of the finest of al: 
earlies. Will be needed by exhibitors and those 
who require tip-top flowers. Sept. 
*Trigo—I consider this the largest and_ earliest 
chrysanthemum in cultivation, being as early as 
Page; a 6-in. bloom with broad, incurving florets; 
solid bloom, almost a globe; deep golden bronze, 
a grand flower. 2% ft. August. 
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