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Hardy Pompon Chrysanthemums. 



These are now universally popular for outdoor bedding, and, 

 considering their many good qualities, there is no cause for sur- 

 prise lo .^ :^;ii. '.""ated so extensively. They produce a 

 lavish prolusion ol blooms, giving color, life and beauty to the 

 garden just at a time when other plants have been destroyed by 

 frost and are looking their worst. Frost does not materially 

 affect the flowering, and it will frequently happen that an arm- 

 ful of flowers can be cut late in November. They are quite 

 hardy if planted in a well-drained position, and, with a slight 

 covering of leaves or litter during the winter, will take care of 

 themselves after once planted. 

 A miniature lemon- 



Baby. 



yellow. 



Boston. Golden-bronze. 



Cerise Queen. Cerise pink. 



Fairy Queen. Bright pink. 



Globe d'Or. Clear lemon- 

 yellow, shaded darker. 



Golden Pheasant. Rich 

 golden-yellow. 



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Chrysanthemum Arcticum. 



Hardy 

 Chrysanthemums. 



(Shuta Dai«y, Etc.). 



Arcticum ( The Arctic Daisy)} 



Among fall-flowering peren- 

 nials this is a perfect gem, and 



although introduced from Arc- 

 tic Alaska many years ago, has 



until recently been lost sight of. 



It forms an attractive rosette like 



clump of pretty dark green foliage, 



and in September multitudes of flower 



stems appear, terminated by pure white 



flowers from 2 to 2J inches in diameter. 



These begin to develop during the last week in Shasta Daisy Alaska. 



September and continue in good condition through- 

 out October and frequently into November; 15 inches. 25 cts. each; 



$2.50 per doz. 

 Shasta Daisy " Alaska." A decided improvement on the original; very 



free-flowering, with blooms 4J to b inches across, of pure glistening white. 



25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. 

 Mixed Shasta Daisies. Seedlings, all having large snowy-white flowers, 



in bloom continuously throughout the entire summer and fall. 15 cts. each; 



$1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 

 Nipponicum. A Japanese species, grows 2 feet high with thick foliage, large 



pure white flowers in September and October. 15 cts. each; $1. JO per doz. 



OI^D-FASHIOXKD I.ARGE-FI.OWERING 

 HARDY CHRYSANTHE3HJMS. 



We offer below 5 fine large-flowering varieties, which have proved absolutely 

 hardy in this latitude, having withstood the severe winter of 1911 without in- 

 jury, and which will be found useful for garden decoration. 

 Autumn Qlow. Rose-crimson. I Old Homestead. Pink. 



Indian. Indian-red. Victory. White. 



Golden Queen. Yellow. I 



15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. The set of 5 for 65 cts. 



Gold Nugget. Golden-yel- 

 low, inner petals tinged red. 

 Julia Lagravere. Garnet. 

 King Henry. Straw-white. 

 Model of Perfection. Beau- 

 tiful white. 

 Mrs. Porter. Bright bronze. 

 Overbrook. Chrome-yellow. 

 Pettilant. Soft creamy sul- 

 phur. 

 President. Purplish-crimson. 

 Rhoda. Apple-blossom pink. 

 Rosinante. Blush rose. 



Rufus. Crimson maroon. 

 Sir Michael. Lemon. 

 Soeur Melanie. White. 

 St. Illoria. Silver-rose. 

 Strathmeath. Rosy-pink. 

 Sunshine. Golden-yellow. 

 The Hub. Fine white. 

 Trojan. Maroon, with yel- 

 low centre. 



Victor. Rosy-crimson. 



Price, 10 cts. each; 



$1.00 per doz.; $6.00 



per 100. Set of 25 varie- 



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Pompon Chkysanthkmums. 



Large-flowerins CKurysanthemums for indoor culture are offered under Garden and Greenhouse Plants. 



