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Ren ' j ‘we Huntsman. 
A * j \ 75c ea.; 
J 3 for $2 
Meditation. Light jasper-red blended with maize-yellow, with the 
reverse of the ‘petals a bright orange. As they mature the colors 
diffuse into a clear bright reddish peach tone which blends well with 
the younger flowers. Densely double and measuring 3 inches across. 
60c ea.; 3 for $1.60. : oe 
Moonbeams. New for 1950. Carries huge sprays of fluffy, soft prim- 
rose-yellow plessoms of fully double form, 3% inches across. Has a 
special appeal and gives good contrast to richer shades. Early Oct. 
216 to 3 ft. tall. $1 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 
Powder Puff. A new Cushion Mum with gleaming white blossoms 
in a solid sheet and never a pinkish tinge, which is inherent in most 
other white Cushion Mums. Forms attractive mounds a foot in 
height and 2 feet across. 75c ea.; 3 for $2. 
Sincerity. New, 1950. A sport of the popular Lavender Lady em- 
bodying all its outstanding qualities but of a new, entrancing color. 
The buds have a faint lavender-pink cast which soon clears to gleam- 
ing white with pearly tridescence. Just covered with 3-inch blooms 
and 21% feet tall. $1 ea.; 3 for $2.75. : 
Tapestry. An intriguing blend of lumimous peach and soft yellow 
with a silvery sheen, gradually mellowing into ashes-of-roses. Stands 
2 feet tall and has proved hardy in colder sections. Shapely, 3-inch 
flowers. $1 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 
Wychwood. Extremely double, globular flowers of rich canary-yellow 
with slightly deeper center, carried on 2-foot stems. A plant of per- 
fect habit with abundant, healthy green foliage. Has been the 
object of much admiration by many who have seen it in our plant- 
ings. 60c ea.; 3 for $1.60. 
Yellow Avalanche. Artistic soft clear yellow flowers with a lovely 
translucent quality and always fully double. Their fluffy form, with 
the center petals shading to golden yellow, makes the huge flowers 
one of the most attractive additions to the fall garden. 11% ft. tall. 
60c ea.; 3 for $1.60. 
OUR OWN 1950 INTRODUCTIONS 
We are excited about these four newest 
NEWEST 

of all varieties, for we know that our hy- 
bridizer, Sidney Hutton, Jr., has here a 
wonderful new development in garden 
Chrysanthemums. We know you'll find 
them exciting when you see them blooming 
in your own garden this fall. Even without 
disbudding, these blooms are large. They 
bloom early, have excellent stems and 
their handsome, dependable disease-re- 
sistant foliage is something to rave about. 
Life, Time and Fortune were christened, 
jointly with their presentation to Mr. 
Andrew Heiskell, publisher of Life magazine and vice-president 
of Time, Inc., mn their first public showing at a meeting of the 
Poor Richard Club in Philadelphia, October 18. They caused a 
sensation. Success, of course, is named for our own publication. 
Fortune. Broad, thick, solid blooms to 4 inches across. Bright 
golden centers set off by outer petals of gleaming white. The 
massive, rich-looking blooms come on stocky plants with 
heavy, upright stems. 75c ea.; 3 for $2. 
Life. Bright CoRPer rose with flashes of buff and old-gold on the 
curving edges of the petals and in the center. Fat blooms 3 or 
more inches across on long cutting stems. 75c ea.; 3 for $2. 
Success. Rich crimson buds and blooms, unfading and _bril- 
liant. Full blooms 3 to 4 inches across. Superbly clean foliage. 
75c ea.; 3 for $2. 
Time. Huge sprays of big, dense trim blooms of orchid-lav- 
ender that sparkle with light reflected from the curved petal 
edges. 75c ea.; 3 for $2. 

f MUMS 

1 each: 

Life 
25 
LARGE 99.50 
Sensationally new and good. | 
Fortune Success 
Time 

Meditation. 60c ea.; 3 for $1.60 

Tapestry. $1 ea.; 3 for $2.75 
Wychwood. 60c ea.; 3 for $1.60 









