Crimson Splendor. New. 40 cts. each, 3 for $1 



Jean Treadway. 40 cts. each, 3 for $1 



Brilliant, Bountiful, Hardy Chrysanthemums, continued 



GEORGE HEUSTER. Decorative. October 15. 18 inches. 

 Large, shaggy flower of light bronze; very artistic. 30 cts. each. 



GRENADIER. Single. October 10. 30 inches. Flowers 3 to 

 3 34 inches in diameter, of bright chestnut-red, with gold- 

 backed petals. 40 cts. each, 3 for $1. 



JEAN CUMMING. Decorative. September 15. 2 feet. Large 

 flowers of purest white, with a very soft yellow and blush shad- 

 ing at the center when first open. We think this the finest white 

 of this type. 30 cts. each. 



JEAN TREADWAY. See illustration. Decorative. October 1. 

 2 feet. When first open, the deep rose-pink center is surrounded 

 by the clearest sparkling pink imaginable, changing to soft pink 

 shading to white with age. 40 cts. each, 3 for $1. 



LA GARONNE. Decorative. October 15. 2 feet. Three-inch, 

 incurved, shaggy flowers of wine and gold. A popular variety. 

 30 cts. each. 



October 15. 18 inches. The best 

 30 cts. each. 



LITTLE BARBEE. Button. 

 of the brownish red Buttons 



MAY ELLEN. Anemone. September 15. 18 inches. The 

 only Anemone Chrysanthemum we have been able to find with 

 any great garden value. The pink flowers turn cream-white, 

 the two colors making an attractive combination; large yellow 

 anemone center. 30 cts. each. 



METZI. Button. October 15. 18 inches. Attractive little 

 flowers of rich yellow with a reddish center. 30 cts. each. 



MRS. MAX BEHR. Decorative. October 15. 2 feet. Medium- 

 sized, single flowers of red and orange. Most spectacular. 

 30 cts. each. 



OCTOBER DAWN. Decorative. October 5. 2 feet. Beautiful 

 soft daybreak-pink without contrasting tints. One of the most 

 desirable for cutting. 30 cts. each. 



PROVENCE. Decorative. October 1. 18 inches. A blend of 

 soft pink and yellow. 30 cts. each. 



QUAKER LADY. Decorative Pompon. October 15. 15 inches. 

 An interesting little flower of light bronze, with a chestnut 

 center. Plant has different gray foliage. 30 cts. each. 



R. MARION HATTON. Decorative Pompon. September 25. 

 3 feet. Two-inch flowers of clear canary-yellow produced in 

 surprising quantities. Stands a lot of frost. The best small 

 yellow. 30 cts. each. 



RUTH HATTON. Decorative Pompon. October 1. 3 feet. This 

 is the most prolific bloomer in the Chrysanthemum family. 

 Plants produce myriads of lovely 2-inch flowers of clear ivory- 

 white, having a lemon-yellow tint in the center when first 

 opening. 30 cts. each. 



RUTH CUMMING. Decorative. October 10. 2 feet. The 

 lovely blooms of rich terra-cotta bronze are particularly ap- 

 propriate in the fall. 30 cts. each. 



SEPTEMBER QUEEN. Decorative. September 15. 18 inches. 

 Large, shaggy white flowers almost cover the low plants t from 

 the middle of September until hard frost. 30 cts. each. 



SILVER BALL. Pompon. October 15. 2 feet. A beautiful 

 flower of silvery white, almost ball-shaped. 30 cts. each. 



SONOMA. Decorative. October 10. 2 feet. Large flowers of 

 bronzy chestnut, with a golden reverse. 30 cts. each. 



VIVID. Decorative. October 1. 2} 2 feet. Big, shaggy flowers 

 the color of an American Beauty rose. 30 cts. each; 



YELLOW GEM. Large Button or small Pompon. October 10. 

 18 inches. Compact blooms less than an inch in diameter, 

 bright canary-yellow without shading. Although a little larger 

 than most Buttons, it is valuable for its earliness. 30 cts. each. 



ZORA. Pompon. October 15. 2 feet. A striking little flower of 

 deep yellow, with a red center and red tips showing on the 

 petals as it expands. 30 cts. each. 



Chrysanthemum Species 



ARCTICUM. September, October. 12 to 18 inches. The 

 Arctic Daisy is a splendid rock-garden plant as well as a fall 

 decoration for the front of the border. 30 cts. each. 



KOREANUM (Korean Daisy). October. 2 to 4 feet. A very 

 hardy, recently introduced species from Korea. The 3-inch 

 Daisies are pure white with a golden center when first opening, 

 the rays turning pink as the flower matures. Needs a dry 

 location in light soil. 30 cts. each. 



MAXIMUM (Double Shasta Daisy), Diener's Giant 

 Double. July to September. 18 inches. Long-stemmed, very 

 double flowers, like a shaggy Aster. A splendid novelty, and 

 one of the finest white flowers for cutting. 40 cts. each, 

 3 for $1, 12 for $3. 



MORIFOLIUM. One of the ancestors of all Chrysanthemums, 

 and one of the daintiest flowers in the fall garden. Low plants, 

 with healthy, attractive foliage, send up big, branching bloom- 

 shoots which are literally covered during September and 

 October with masses of single pink flowers less than an inch in 

 diameter. As a cut-flower it is airily graceful as well as un- 

 usually beautiful. Not hardy north, but worth treating as an 

 annual where greenhouses or deep frames are not available. 

 40 cts. each, 3 for $1. 



OFFER 25. 4 New Hardy Chrysanthemums — Early Bronze, Crimson Splendor, Jean Treadway, 



and R. Marion Hatton — for $1.25, postpaid 



( 



One each of these 5 vivid-colored, early- 

 blooming varieties — Barbara Cumming, 

 Dazzler, Frances Whittlesey, Grenadier, 

 and Vivid — a brilliant array. 



ASK FOR OFFER 25a 



$125 



12 



One each of Barbara Cumming, Crimson 

 Splendor, Dazzler, Donald Wells, Early 

 Bronze, Frances Whittlesey, Grenadier, 

 Jean Treadway, R. Marion Hatton, Ruth 

 Cumming, Ruth Hatton, and Vivid. 



ASK FOR OFFER 25b 



$3 



1934 Chrysanthemums 



•STAR GUIDE TO GOOD ROSES 



25 



