4 PLANTS— (Continued.) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
Beg'onia Rez. 
CANABVBIRD VINE. 
The demand for this lovely climbtr is always a large one 
owing to its great suitability for porches and trellises. Most 
persons prefer plants well started to the uncertainty of seeds 
planted out of doors. 
Each 10c: doz.. $1.00 
Each (Postpaid) 15c; doz., $1.15 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
THE EXCI.AMATIOIT POINTS OF NATURE. 
Type of Iiarere Plowering Varieties. 
CH liYSANTHEMUCIS. 
Owing to the early frosts of this section. It is impractical to 
grow these most beautiful of all fall plants to maturity. But 
they oan be sucoessfuly grown in the garden until September, 
when they should be lifted an'i notted. Then in tlie liouse, they 
will Kivi< a wealth of bloom ami beauty that will more than repay 
for tli<- slight trouble entailed. 
IiARQE FIiOWERINQ VARIETIES. 
Riclimond — Bright golden yellow. 
Tlgor — A fine yellow of unusually fine color. This variety was 
named by President Wilson, 
Woodslde — An enormous yellow. 
Wm. Tnrner — Snow white, of enormous size. One of tlie largest 
whites known. 
Yellow Wm. Turner — Identical in form and size with Wliite 
Turner, e.xcept in color, which is a bright yellow, 
Oconto — .'V beautiful white. 
Chieftain — A large incurved pink. A handsome flower. 
Pinlc Gem — An e.xhibitlon variety of a splendid soft, pleasing 
pink. Kefined in effect with splendid foliage. 
Golden Glow — .\ pretty golden shade, flowers from six to eight 
inches across. October. 
A. J. Balfour — Dwarf deep pink. November. 
Chadwick — Oliristmas flowering; white tinged with pink. 
Golden Chadwick — Ijovely Golden yellow; Christmas flowering. 
October Sun.-liine — Yellow. 
Maj. Bonnaffon — A beautiful incurved glossy yellow. One of 
the best. 
Aus^ust Dasse. — Golden yellow, strong stems. 
White Chieftain — IL,arge incurved white. November. 
Gertrude Peers — Crimson, large and grows in bushy form, 
Clirysalora — A large incurved, yellow; strong and robust. 
Chaa. Razar — A fine large white, splendid stem and foliage, 
Pattie — A very delicate pleasing shade of pink. 
Wells Late Pink — Light pink. One of the finest. 
W. H. Iiincoln — A clear yellow; strong, stiff stems. 
FANCV SINGIiE VARIETIES. 
These fill a unique position in that they come between the 
larger standard varieties and tile pompons. 
EmUie — A soft rose pink and lasts well. 
Sylvia Slade — Rosy garnet, witli broad white ring around the disc. 
Mary Richardson — Has color like sunshine on old gold, with a 
salmon bronzy tinge. 
Ena Reimers — Beautiful terra cotta shade, good stiff stems, 
Alexander Rowbottom — Deep bright crimson. 
Mensa — Purest white; a splendid variety. 
Pink Beauty — Beautiful pink; very handsome variety. 
W. Bucking-ham — A grand vigorous pink. 
Golden Mensa — Quite new and proving popular. 
Garza — White, Anemone flowered. Very handsome. 
FOM-FON CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Small flowering and valuable for cutting. Make dainty and 
picturesque house plants, the masses of blooms being pink, 
wiiite, yellow and bronze. 
Baby — Miniature yellow; flowers half inch in diameter. 
Elva — Choicest white pom-pon. 
Acto — Bright rose. 
Black Doug-las — Rich red. 
Klondike — A favorite yellow. 
Helen Newberry — Wiiite. 
Mrs. Prank Beu — The favorite of all the Pom-pons. Color a red- 
dish yellow. 
Diana — Pure white, very fine. 
Iilllian Doty — Large pink, a splendid sort, 
EARI.V FI^OWERING VARIETIES. 
(Especially Adapted for Pot Plants.) 
Kathleen Thompson — Crimson, 
Source d'Orr — Orange, shaded gold. 
Butlers Caprice — Rosy plnlf. 
White Cap— Pure White. 
Yellow Cap — Pure Yellow. 
Iiizzle Adcook — Deep Yellow. 
Prices for all Chrysanthemums — Plants ready March to 
July 16c each; doz., $1,50 
Postpaid, each ....20c; doz., $1,66 
