These beautiful Chrysanthemums were selected for absolute hardiness, and are the l>est for outdoor 

 planting. They yield a great profusion of bl oom late in the season, when other flowers have been 

 destroyed by frost; a desirable and useful acquisition to any garden. L. f. following the name in- 

 dicates the variety belongs to the Large Flower or Aster section and P. to the Pompon or Button class. 

 The large flowered varieties are especially useful for cutting and decorating. All are double except 

 the Daisy. 



Anastasio (Pj.— Bright lavender pink: very profuse. 



Blenheim (L. f.).— Silvery pink; a fine variety. 



Buttercup (L. f.).— Pure brilliant golden yellow. 



Constantine (L. f.).— Light pink; open center. 



Daisy. Single.— Light pink petals with bright yel- 

 low eye. Unique and pretty. 



Daytreak (L. f.).— Soft shrimp pink; large, full 

 flower. 



Edna (P.)— Beautiful glowing violet-red. 



Firefly fL. f.).— Brilliant cardinal red. 



Glerie de France ^L. f.).— Silvery pink; large full. 



Gold Dust (L. f.t.— Rich yellow, tall habit, very 

 decorative. 



Hijos (L.. f.).— Beautiful primrose-pink. 



Jules Lagrasse (L. f.).— Deep garnet. 



King Phillip (L,. f.).— Rich rosy-pink. 



Little Bob ^P).— Small red flowers: very free and 

 pretty. The earliest to bloom. 



Louis Hopkins (L. f.).— Golden yellow. 



Louis Melone (L. f.).— Pure white; fine. 



Orange King (P).— Bright orange. 

 Prince of Wales (L. f.j.— Large pure white flowers; 

 very fine. 



Pure Gold (L. f.).— Dazzling yellow; very large; a 

 grasd variety. 



Queen of Whites <L. f.).— -Creamy white changing 

 to pure white. 



Rosy Morn (L. f . i.— Cheerful rosy-pink; large flow- 

 ers in great masses. Strong growing, free flowering 

 and superb. 



Rufus I P).— Deep garnet: very double. 



Sir Michael fL. f.).— Lemon yellow: often has open 

 center. 



Snow Queen iL. f.1.— Pure snow white: large and 

 full. 



Sunrise tL. f.).— Silvery pink, large and full. 

 Strong grower; a splendid variety. 

 Sunset <L. f.).— Pure rich old gold. 

 White Flora (Pi.— Very perfect white flowers. 

 From 2^ in. pots, each, 10c; doz. $1.00; 100, ?6.00. 



Large field clumps, each, 1.5c; doz. $1..50; 100, .S10.0<J. A Set-one each of 27 raritties-for $2.00. 



Jackson Co., Mo., Sept. 10, .1907. 

 Yon will be pleased to hear, I am sure, that the 

 plants you sent me this spring did finely. The Phlox 

 was exceptionally good, as good as any that I ever 

 bought. They were what they were advertised to be, 

 field grown plants and thoroughly healthy, which is 

 more than could be said of the Phlox sent me by 

 several other dealers. ^L Lokg Sloan. 



Kent Co., Michigan, May 14, 1907. 

 Your flowers came in first class condition and I 

 .im more than pleased with them. 



F. F. Marckwabelt. 



Postscript to an order for $21. .50. "The flowera I 

 purf^hased of you last fall, all grew." 



J. E. Strofper, Allen Co., Tnd. 



