tydvtfrd 'Zfcvweat (fautfo 



r\ llfllVflTl I PflDPK Plant Pat. 2390. Rich bronze in color — warm and won- 

 derful. Blooms are king size. The good sturdy plant 

 produces them freely. Tall grower. Blooms about September 25. 



ttTOYlT'P iDTJ0 Plant Pat. 2428. A low, compact grower with very big flowers 

 ^ O of solid bronze color. Blooms in mid-September. Excellent 



for borders and the front row of a mum bed. Medium height. 



Hi/// /l/j OOYI Plant Pat. 2005. White with a yellow-tinged center. Many flowers 



are 6}^ inches across. Rewarding from every standpoint . . . 

 good color, large flower, solid plant and ability to bloom. Tall grower. Mid-September. 



^GP< 



September Song 



Plant Pat. 2001. One of the first mums to bloom — about 

 September 15. And the large, rose-pink blooms continue 

 to come until a hard freeze. Compact, medium height, bushy. 



Touchdown 



Plant Pat. 2002. Very deep rose-pink. Extra large, solid blooms, 

 up to 63^ inches across, last through October. You need this 

 one for good color late in the season. Tall grower. Blooms about September 20. 



All Harvest Giants: $1.10 ea. — 3 or more of one kind, 95c ea. 



Upper Left FULL MOON 

 Upper Right BRONZE SONG 

 Lower Left AUTUMN LEAVES 

 Lower Right TOUCHDOWN 



OFFER 77 



6 Fine 

 Harvest Giants 



BRONZE SONG 

 GOLDEN PROMISE 

 INDIAN SUMMER 

 PUMPKIN 

 SEPTEMBER SONG 

 SILVER SONG 



$5.60 



Do You Know the Harvest Giant Mums? 



Harvest Giant Mums are a new strain with super size blooms 

 just like those you see in a florist shop. The difference is that 

 these hybrids have been especially developed for garden grow- 

 ing. They need no special attention except that in order to 

 obtain large specimen blooms you should pinch the first side 

 buds off the main stem just as soon as they appear. 



Like all other mums, Harvest Giants need good garden soil 

 of average richness and at least a half day of sunlight in order to 

 do well. It is a good idea to cover the plants with straw or ever- 

 green branches over the winter. The purpose is not to protect 

 them from low temperatures but to keep them from alternately 

 freezing and thawing and being heaved up out of the ground. 

 Remove this cover in the spring. 





SEPTEMBER SONG 



SILVER SONG 



RED SKIN 



X I 



v S 



4 



