Chrysanthemums '^ ^^^p^jU ^e// Gor^on^ 



Single Chrysanthertiums, continued 



PEGGY BULKELEY. (A. N. Pierson, Inc.) We 

 consider tliiv new variety one of the prettiest in our 

 cntirt I olli 1 1 icin. The color is a soft, yet luminous pink, 

 chant;mt^ ;lie flower matures to a delicate niauvc- 

 pink. I he hli)t)nis are large, averaging 4 ra\ s of petals 

 which recurve gracefully from a golden-yellow center. 

 The growth is vigorous and erect, producing 

 large spravs which show the individual flowers 

 to the bes't possible advantage. An ideal cut- 

 flower or put-plant variety. Matures November 

 10 tci I-;. J ■ 4-inch pots, 25 cts. each, S2.50 per 

 doz., S \ ■> per 1 00. 



General Collection of 

 Singles 



2Vi-inch pots, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100 



*Attraction. Deep golden yellow; semi-double; a 

 seedling from Mensa. Deeper in color than Golden 

 Mensa and more dwarf in habit, making clean, straight 

 flowering growths. Flowers the middle of No\ 

 following Golden Mensa by about a week. 



Cinderella. Clear, dark pink Single; 2 full 

 petals. Clean, erect grower; medium in height, 

 to cut November i to 5. 



*Dusky Maid. Deep, rich -olden broii/e. 



ituring late; 



severaf rows of petals. Sliotij^ gmwer, 

 in fine shape to cut Un I liank-^-is ing Da 



Fascination. (.:ieai \< lln\ seedling from Mensa, 

 coming into flower al>out a week earlier than Ciolden 

 Mensa. When finished, the flower shows a yellow center 

 with prominent stamens and a double row of bright 

 golden petals carried at right angles to the 

 ^ flowcr-stein. Ready No\emher i. 



•ows of 

 Ready 



Kamona 



- (see page 63) 



Gipsy. Clear yellow center surrounded by a triple 

 row of petals; yellow, tinged with salmon; a very novel 

 and -Irikin!^ color efl<-et. ("lean, erect grower; medium 

 ill lu i^lil. Mak. sagodd plant. R<-adv l.i cut October 20. 



(ioldoii Mt'tiSrt. A \ellii\v s|)orl of Mensa, having 

 all \W ^:,.H..I qualities ,,l the parent. 



^Janc InSalls. A seedling .,f ,.ur ..wn raising that 

 has shnun rnaiiv valuable c haract.a ist ics. It is a seed- 

 ling frnm Hi ill us; seiiil-doiible, but pmperK .1 Single. 



Du;i 



.wth 



pn\ ale i'aKieiuT eias .< 

 for the best \ase <if an 

 Jane Ingalls. 



•Icssica McMiirra 

 been .,ll<i<,l; a clear s 

 dividual llow.is are 11 



apai 



Kalowood. 



■ sue. pslakes 



plnk,''t','il'l'aiui 



'hi'I N.^ei'l'iix I 

 I Mrs, („„ll,, 



Marjiaret I'l 



iklng it 

 It is, list nut HI color, 

 t, but it is \ery dis- 

 lllatuies late. In the 

 iiul the sweepstakes 

 Singles was won by 



till- finest that has 

 l-i(ise-pink. The in- 



I 'xliibil ion m 1915, 

 :le ( lir\ saiit liemums 

 , a cK ai, .'ven shade 

 iiakiii- llowc r-sprays 

 \ l.iiincl. M.itures 

 ■n Mis. Huikingham 



■. Deep golden yellow; very large 

 iff stems. One of the best yellow 

 Singles in cultivation. Midseason. 



'Marftarc't ^^'aite. A deep pink sport of the well- 



kiHiun late pink Single, Mrs. ]■,. D. Godfrey, differing 



M , 1 1 



W . 



Peggy Bulkclcy 



li.ul 111 D.cell 

 ,11 ,,l Mis. 1;. 

 I labl< uolk 



Mensa. I' 



.Ml 



iImII, 



V. Dee. nibei llow.-rs f,,r vase 

 without unusu.il difficulties. 

 Single; strong. The finest 



10 to 1 5. 



