Santa Claus—Dwarf; best cushion-type red; very 
prolific bloomer; hardy. 1 ft. August. 
Scarlet Gem—Massive sprays of intense scarlet; 
miniature flowers; dainty for cutting. 2 ft. 
September. 
White Boquet (New)—Pure white Pom. 1 inch 
bloom: ‘grand. bUSH® 2223 eee 1.00 
Yellow Gem—Same type and habit as Scarlet Gem. 
Capt. Cook—Best early lavender. 3 ft. Sept. 

NEW RACE OF DWARF LILLIPUTS 
An entirely new _ section of Chrysanthemums, 
dwarfer than anything yet seen, Height six to 
eight inches. A suggested name by the Royal Hor-- 
ticultural Society is Lilliput Chrysanthemum. 
The dwarfing of this race is quite natural, no stop- 
ping is ever required. Extremely free-flowering of- 
ten up to 100 flowers per plant. May be grown in 
the open air or in pots; invaluable for borders; pot 
plants for market or finishing of groups; flowers 
are double. Without doubt the finest innovation 
seen for years. Silver Medal for Group, R.H.S. 
Prices of the following varieties offered for the 
first time—$1.00 each. 
Emu—Deep pink with purple suffusion, September. 
IN..GuSt see A211 Ste 
Happy—cClear yellow; grand. A.M., R.H.S., F.C.C., 
Selected for Wisley. 
Honeybird—A real gem of orange-amber color. 
Dep tier Ac VL eee alee 
Redbreast—Brilliant red, grand shape of flower 
and plant. Sept. A.M., N.C.S. 
SPOON-TYPE VARIETIES 
Bishop of Sutherland—Rosy-red spoons with light 
straw quills. (Best when disbudded. Blooms 
about Nov. 10th. 
Pink Spoon—Light pink small spoon-type; maturing 
Oct 30.8 Ashore, 
White Spoon—Medium height small pure white 
spoon type. Matures Oct, 30. 
Yellow Spoon—Lemon yellow small spoon-type; ma- 
turing Oct. 30. 
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