. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. 154 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. crown bud. Major Bonnaffon, much in the same form and colour as Chas. H. Curtis, and by many is considered synony- mous; crown or terminal buds. Miss M. A. Haggas, primrose; a lovely deep flower; crown bud. Mr. James Murray, bright pink ; a fine new variety, of good substance; ter- . minal bud. Mrs. F. W. Flight, white; a deep massive flower, well in- curved ; crown bud. Mrs. Heale, white ; a medium- sized and perfect flower; crown bud. Mrs. R. C. Kingston, soft pink or mauve ; blossoms-of


. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. 154 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. crown bud. Major Bonnaffon, much in the same form and colour as Chas. H. Curtis, and by many is considered synony- mous; crown or terminal buds. Miss M. A. Haggas, primrose; a lovely deep flower; crown bud. Mr. James Murray, bright pink ; a fine new variety, of good substance; ter- . minal bud. Mrs. F. W. Flight, white; a deep massive flower, well in- curved ; crown bud. Mrs. Heale, white ; a medium- sized and perfect flower; crown bud. Mrs. R. C. Kingston, soft pink or mauve ; blossoms-of large size; crown bud. Prince Alfred, rosy-carmine; an old variety still worth growing ; crown bud. Princess of Wales, blush ; only good when well grown, then it is fine; crown bud. Queen of England, blush; a splendid flower when strongly grown; crown bud. Robert Cannell, deep bronzy-red ; very fine form; crown buds; late. Robert Petfield, silvery-mauve; large flower, well incurved; terminal bud. Sir Trevor Lawrence, pure white; a massive flower, of good shape; crown bud. The Egyptian,- deep red; very large; a new variety of promise. William Tunnington, reddish-chestnut ; must be grown strong; terminal bud. Reflexed.—The true Refiexed Chrysanthemum has usually a moderately large flower, with the florets or petals straight and reflexing towards their points. It is neither so ornamental nor so useful as most of the other classes; and although some, of the varieties are well adapted for making a display in the conservatory, they are not much admired. Only those varieties Fig. 77.—Chrysanthemum Golden Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Drury, William D. , 1857-1928; Abbott, J. M. London, L. U. Gill; New York, C. Scribner's Sons


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