NEWEST VARIETIES OF ENGLISH CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Abbreviations of awards (England Shows); A. M.—Award of Merit; R. H. S.— 
Royal Horticultural Society; F. C. C.—First Class Certificate; N. C. S.—National 
Chrysanthemum Society( England). 
The following varieties are magnificent and will rank as one of the finest sets 
that we have had the pleasure of introducing. Many have gained an award of 
merit in London by the Joint Committee of the R.H.S. and N.C.S., and will be 
found well worthy of this honour. Please send your order early as a great demand 
is anticipated and our supply is very limited. 
$1.00 Each. MUMS shipped May Ist to June Ist 
ADORA—Lovely reflexed flowers of a 
medium shade of rose-pink that stands 
wet weather very well-Blooms in Sept. 
BALCOMBE ROSE—A strong growing 
plant with reflexed flowers of deep 
rose-pink. A very heavy cropper that 
blooms in Sept. 
BILL GILLIBRANDT (Shown as No. 
177). Very rich yellow, blooms are of 
beautiful reflexing shape, large in size 
with full centre. Growth perfect, long 
straight stems with ideal foliage. Was 
greatly admired when shown in London. 
September 26th, 1950, and was given 
an A. M. Sept.-Oct. 
CHANCELLOR (New).—Rich pink 
large stately slightly incurving bloom of 
large size. Good grower, strong stems 
ea perfect foliage. Good show variety. 
ept. 
CHATS WORT H—This is one of the best 
early varieties ever raised. It seems to 
grow well everywhere and the bright 
orange-bronze color makes it very pop- 
ular. Large blooms flowering in early 
Sept. P. S. This variety was the only one 
of a large entry of mum to receive the 
F. C. C. at Wisely in the latest judging. 
COTSWOLD WHITE—A very large, 
flat petaled, reflexed flower of soft 
creamy-white. The flowers are of very 
good substance and quality and plant 
is extremely floriferous. Follows Cot- 
swold White in blooming. Blooms in 
late Sept. 
DEREK ELLIS— Colour plum crimson 
with silvery reverse and most distinct 
and pleasing colour. Blooms large of 
incurving shape, ful in center. Clean 
very healthy grower, medium foliage. 
A. M., September 19th, 1950. 
DOROTHY WEARING—In this we have 
an improved Barbara, as large or larger 
as that variety and deeper in column 
that does not fade rose-pink with light 
gold centre. Grand for exhibition. 
Dwarf habit, small foliage. A winner, 
A. M., September 27th. 
FLORENCE HARWOOD—A very large 
flower of bright rose with a golden 
center, overlaid with a suspicion of 
bronze, a very desirable shade. Blooms 
in Sept.-Oct. 
FRED BARRET—Pink with silver re- 
verse, a huge solid incurving bloom of 
great depth. Strong grower of average 
height with medium foliage. A wonder- 
ful show variety. Sept.-Oct. 
FRED YULE—Rich orange-bronze, very 
full solid bloom of large size. Healthy 
dwarf grower with medium foliage. 
This superb variety is not unlike Care- 
free in style and withstands bad weather. 
A. M., September 12th, 1950. 
GLADYS CASE—Colour rich pink. A 
flower of huge size and splendid shape. 
This magnificent variety gained the 
first prize in the Evening News show. 
for one vase, against a record number of 
competitors. Perfect habit. A. M. Sep- 
tember 13th. 
GLOAMING—Salmon-bronze, quite a 
new shade, solid flower of medium size 
carried on perfect stems. Grand dwarf 
habit. Recommended as a medium for 
show and as a market variety. A. M. 
September 27th. Each $1. 25 
GOLDEN CIRCLE — Golden-yellow, 
large incurved of much substance and 
weather-proof, blooms carried on rigid 
stems with moderate foliage. Healthy 
grower of medium height. The finest 
yellow outdoor incurved yet raised, 
grand for show. A. M. after Trial at 
Wisley. September onwards. 
HAROLD PARK—We consider this love- 
ly deep buttercup-yellow variety out- 
standing. Very stylish incurving bloom 
of good size. Ideal dwarf habit with 
correct foliage. Seedling from Empire 
Primrose. A. M. September 12th. 
JOHN WEARING—Lovely burnt or- 
ange, solid flowers of medium size and 
lovely old gold in center and reverse of 
petals. Exceptional fine cut flower. 
Oct. 
