. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 460, Chrysanthemum Burridgeanum (X J^). Apopular strain of the summer-flowering annual, O. carinatum. 461. The Marguerite or Paris Daisy. (Ctirj/santhemum frutescens.) It is used for edgings. Pig. 459. Var. aiireum crispum, Hort., is dwarf, compact, with foliage curled like parsley. Var. selaginoldes and var. l
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 460, Chrysanthemum Burridgeanum (X J^). Apopular strain of the summer-flowering annual, O. carinatum. 461. The Marguerite or Paris Daisy. (Ctirj/santhemum frutescens.) It is used for edgings. Pig. 459. Var. aiireum crispum, Hort., is dwarf, compact, with foliage curled like parsley. Var. selaginoldes and var. laciniatum, Hort., are distinct horticultural forms. Var. glaticum, Hort., has dusty white foliage, and does not flower until the second year. Int. by Damman & Co., 1895. All these varieties are prop, by seeds.— This species is considered not distinct from No. 3 by Voss in Vilmorin's Blumengartnerei. BE. Fls. borne singly, on the branches or stems. c. Dish dark purple. 5. carinatum, Schousb. [C. tricolor. And.). Pig. 460. Glabrous annual, 2 ft. high: stem much branched : Ivs. rather fleshy: fls. about 2 in. across, with typically white rays and a yellow ring at the base. Summer. These two colors together with the dark purple disk gave rise to the name "; The typical form introduced into England from Morocco in 1798 was pictured in 508 (1799). By 1856 signs of doubling appeared (F. S. 11:1099). In 1858 shades of red in the rays appeared in a strain introduced by P. K. Burridge, of Colchester, Eng., and known as C. JBurrldgednmn, Hort. (see 5095, which shows the ring of red on the rays, adding a fourth color to this remarkably brilliant and varied flower, and 13:1313, which also shows C. venitstum, Hort., in which the rays are entirely red, except the original yellow circle at the base). O. annuldtum, Hort., is another name for the kinds with circular bands of red, maroon, or purple ( 1809: 450). C. Dilnneiti,'H-Ort., is the name of anot
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