Choose 
PS Hardy 
i= Mums 
fora 
Gorgeous 
Fall Show 
Burma 
| 6 Selected Newer Mums $9.95 
60 cts. ea.; 3 of one variety for $1.60 
These are some of the best of recent introductions. 
Apricot Glow. See illustration. Rich apricot-bronze, double blooms, 
produced in abundance. “‘Cushion” or “‘Azalea” type, 18 inches high. 
Early September on. 
Barbara Small. Lilac-pink flowers, double, 3 inches across. Comes into 
bloom early in September and continues for a long season. 2 feet. 
Burma. See illustration. Glistening bronze flowers from late September on. 
Compact, well-branched plants. 2 feet. 
Chippewa. 3-inch flowers of aster-purple. Originating in Minnesota, this 
is especially hardy. Blooms for long season from late August on. 
Fireglow. See illustration. Brilliant Chinese-red. 2-inch flowers in well- 
spaced sprays. 18 inches high. Blooms from early September. 
Mandalay. See illustration. Brilliant orange-bronze pompon. Blooms pro- 
fusely in branching sprays. Late September. 22 inches high. 
Above 6 Selected Newer Mums $2.95 
A fine coliection with different types and enough variation in blooming 
time and height to give a well-balanced garden display for a long season. 
Also excellent for cutting. (Value $3.60.) 
12 UNUSUAL VALUE $3.75 
12 especially good varieties, in a fine assortment of different colors and 
types. Will make a Chrysanthemum planting to be proud of next fall. 
One each of Apricot Glow, Avalanche, Barbara Small, Betty, 
Fireglow, Harbor Lights, Jane Saunders, Mandalay, Pink 
Radiance, Red Velvet, September Gold, and Yellow Spoon. 
a a 
Fireglow 
GREENHOUSE-TYPE MUMS 
Men will like these. (So will the ladies.) 
50 cts. ea.; 3 of any one variety for $1.25, postpaid 
Here are 6 of the earlier large-flowering florists’ Mums. These 
bloom from mid to late October and can be grown in the garden ex- 
cept in the northernmost states. On frosty nights, protect them with 
an old sheet or similar cover. Or they can be grown in the garden 
until September, then dug with a clump of soil, put into large pots 
and moved to a sunroom to flower for weeks after outdoor blooms are 
gone. It is safest to winter them in a coldframe. 
CULTURE FOR MOST IMPRESSIVE BLOOMS 
Both Greenhouse and English Mums can be grown like other 
Mums but should be disbudded and staked if extra-large individual 
blooms are desired. The results are well worth while and will give 
you something to make the neighbors’ eyes pop out. Two or three 
weeks after planting, cut the tops back to 5 or 6 inches above the 
ground. As new shoots develop, trim out all but six or eight of the 
strongest and pinch out all flowers but one on each shoot. Tie the 
shcots to a stake to hold the heavy flowers upright. 
Gold Lode. Light golden yellow. Mrs. H. E. Kidder. Yellow. 
Hilda Bergen. Dark bronze. October Rose. Lavender. 
Indianola. Light reddish bronze. Silver Sheen. White. 
’ é One each of above 6 Greenhouse Mums for $2.50 
Mandalay 14 THE CONARD.-PYLE CO. 
