7 Northland Daisies $9.95 
50 cts. ea.; 3 of one variety for $1.25, postpaid 
(See illustration at right of last 6 varieties named below) 
A new race of extremely hardy Chrysanthemums aptly called ‘‘Northland Daisies.” 
Hybrids developed from the northern Chrysanthemum articum, they are characterized 
by extreme vigor and unusually abundant, ‘‘stooling out” from underground, which re- 
sults in large clumps and masses of bloom. All grow about 18 inches except Siegfried 
which is taller. 
Astrid. Shell-pink, yellow center. 
Brunnhilde. Buff-orange. 
Igloo. White, yellow center. 
Kristina. Deep rose-pink. 
fer 21. The 7 ‘Northland Daisies’’ for. . . $2.95 postpaid 
EARLY-FLOWERING ENGLISH ‘MUMS 
Rheingold. Golden bronze. 
Siegfried. Sulphur-yellow. 
Viking. Orange-pink. 
These are a brand-new type of Chrysanthemum, distinctly different, offered by us for 
the first time last year. The blooms are unusually large, with flowers up to 4 inches 
across. Some bloom in September and all by mid-October. Under test here for three 
years, they have so far practically all survived southern Pennsylvania winters without 
protection. Different in form, color and shading from our other ’Mums and decidedly 
attractive. 
They can be grown like other ’Mums, but for the most impressive results we recommend 
that two or three weeks after planting you 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 flower buds but one on each shoot. Tie the shoots to a stake to hold the heavy 
flowers upright. 
60 cts. ea.3; 3 of any one variety $1.50, postpaid 
Gold Standard. Deep yellow. 
Henry Sutcliffe. Golden yellow. 
Indiana. Velvety crimson. 
Sandy Richie. Crimson with gold reverse. 
Alabaster. White. 
Charnwood. Pinkish Javender. 
Dorothy McGuire. Soft bronze. 
5 Forward. Silvery peach-pink. 
fer 21a. 8 above named English ‘Mums for $3.75, postpaid 
fer 21b. 5 all different, our selection from above, for $2.50 postpaid 
English ‘Mums, our selection 
From over 50 kinds in our trial grounds. Early bloom- - 
ing, large-flowered Chrysanthemums originated in 
England. Something different and worth while for you to try. 
50 different kinds for . 
POMPONS 
Pompons and Buttons produce small flowers in profusely branching clusters. All are fully 
double like the illustrations below. 
Early Bronze. See illustration. 
Ermalinda. Light violet pompon. 
Goblin. See illustration. 
Irene. Clear white pompon. 
.. . . $20 postpaid 
50 cts. ea.; 3 of one variety for $1.25, postpaid 
Jewell. Violet-mauve pompon. 
Judith Anderson. Yellow pompon. 
Nuggets. See illustration. 
Ruby Pompon. See illustration. 
fer 21e. 6 Pompons from above, our selection, for $2.50 postpaid 
3 BUTTON ‘MUMS $1.25 
Ruby Pompon 
E The Buttons are the smallest Chrysanthemums, 
less than an inch across. 
Ethel. Bronze-red. 50 cts. each, ppd. 
Mary Pickford. White. 50 cts. each, ppd. 
Minnehaha. Garnet. 50 cts. each, ppd. 
All 3 Buttons postpaid for $1.25 
Nuggets (Pompon) 
MP EEE 
Early Bronze (Pompon) 
Goblin (Pompon) 
