. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. SOME OF THE NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS BEING SENT OUT BY C. Frank Payne. TOTTY, MADISON, N. G. W. Pook. Chrysanthemums for Pots. Ed. Florist :^ Please give mo a list of dwarf chrys- anthemums suitable for single stems in (j-inch pots, early, midseasoa and late. G. D. The following varieties are all suit- able for this purpose : White—Mrs. Henry Robinson (medium early) ; Miss May Seddon (midseason): Ben Wells (midseason) : Mile. Jeanne Xonin (late). I'ink—Pacific Supreme (early) : Vivian Morel (midseason) ; O.
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. SOME OF THE NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS BEING SENT OUT BY C. Frank Payne. TOTTY, MADISON, N. G. W. Pook. Chrysanthemums for Pots. Ed. Florist :^ Please give mo a list of dwarf chrys- anthemums suitable for single stems in (j-inch pots, early, midseasoa and late. G. D. The following varieties are all suit- able for this purpose : White—Mrs. Henry Robinson (medium early) ; Miss May Seddon (midseason): Ben Wells (midseason) : Mile. Jeanne Xonin (late). I'ink—Pacific Supreme (early) : Vivian Morel (midseason) ; O. H. Bromliead (midseason) : A. J. Balfour (midsea- son) ; Miriam Hankey (late). Vellow —Crocus (early) ; Mrs. J. C. Xeill (mid- season) : W. H. Lincoln (midseason) ; Goldmine (midseason to late). Other colors—Dakoma (bronze midseason) : Ongawa (bronze midseason I : Wm. R. Meridith (red and gold midseason). C. W. Johnson cality I may state that during the last two weeks we have experienced 9' ot frost and a fall of four inches of snow. T. F. E. Early-Flowering Chrysanthemums. Eu AiiEBiCAN Florist :— The following are the names of va- rieties mentioned in my previous note as being gcod for August, September and October cutting: Mme. Marie Ifasse (pink) ; Ralph Curtis (white) : Horace JIartin (rich yellow) ; Bronze Masse (reddish bronze). Having grown these extensively in Eng- land I imported a few plants two years ago. Last year I lifted from outside, potted and flowered under glass four dozen plants, the result was good. This season I out out in May from 2-inch pots 50 of erfch variety, erected a tem- porary of thin material over the plants in early August, allowing the plants to floweir outside; the result has been even better than last year. From a few late-rooted plants put out in June I cut November 9 some nice blooms. As proof that ours is not a favored lo-. The Trend of the Times. A pa[ter read by S. S. Skidelsky, Pbiladelphin. Pa., her'ore the Detroit Flo
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