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CARNIVAL | 
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APRICOT SHEEN RUSTIC 
HUNTSMAN. Distinctive for the brilliance of its fiery red coloring— 40 
memorable for the impression it makes. It is really more blazing than the Le $<B- ORDER 
picture shows. Many flowers make the plant look like a ball of fire. a OFFER 61 
EMPEROR. Bright bronze opening buds turn into golden yellow flowers asa Es 
which cover the plant so that the foliage is almost hidden. A vigorous, 
compact grower, the plant has a large, shapely spread which seems even 
bigger because of the brilliant flowers. Pl. Pat. 1733. 
CARNIVAL. Richness of another kind . . . vivid bronze or burnt orange 
. gives this one a glittering quality. Huge, double blooms come on a 
husky plant with good foliage. I like this one as much as any I know. 
Hope you like it, too. 
ACCOLADE. This is a nicely formed Mum in shades of pink and lavender. 
The picture at the right does not show this color very exactly, I regret to 
say, but gives you an idea of Accolade’s beauty. Must be seen, really, to 
be appreciated. 
RUSTIC. This one is much like its picture. . . neat, rounded blooms in a 
combination of rust-red and deep yellow come plentifully, and beautifully, 
on a good, sturdy plant. It’s a bright color in the sun, much in evidence 
all the time. 
CRIMSON LADY. With Crimson Lady, you have a 16-inch-high mass 
of magnificent red color—each bloom with petals arranged in orderly 
fashion. The bush is a fine grower—a standout Mum as its All-America 
award plainly says. Pl. Pat. 1875. 
KING’S RANSOM. A fine, solid yellow of exceptional brightness and 
unusual beauty. Blooms are large and substantial, and the plant gives 
them to you generously. This, to my mind, is a truly “‘fall-y”’ color. 
All Mums on these pages 75c ea.; 3 of same variety $1.95 
ACCOLADE 
CRIMSON LADY 
RUSTIC 
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