6 PLANTS— (Continued.) 
\ 
State Nursery and Seed Co, 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
THE EXCLAMATION POINTS OF NATURE. 
Owing to the early frosts of this section, it is impracti- 
cal to grow these most beautiful of all fall plants to ma- 
turity. But they can be most successfully and easily 
grown in the garden until September, when they should be 
lifted and potted. Then in the house, they will give a 
wealth of bloom and beauty that will far more than repay 
you for the slight trouble entailed in their cultivation and 
a careful selection of varieties will insure the lover of 
these flowers a glorious display until Christmas. 
Type of Large Fiowering Varieties. 
LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES. 
Pink Gem— An exhibition variety of a splendid soft, pleas- 
ing pink. Refined in effect with splendid foliage. 
Virginia Poehlmann — One of the earliest varieties. White 
with delicate shading of pink in center. 
Golden Glow — A pretty golden shade, flowers from six to 
eight inches across. October. 
White Ivory — Dwarf white. November. 
A. J. Balfour — Dwarf deep pink. November. 
Chadwick — Christmas flowering; white tinged with pink. 
Golden Chadwick — Lovely golden yellow; a new variety. 
Christmas flowering. 
October Sun.shine — Yellow. 
Comoleta — A very clear bright yellow; fine early pot plant. 
Maj. Bonnaffon — A beautiful incurved glossy yellow. One 
of the best. 
August Dasse-^olden yellow, strong stems. 
White Chieftain — Largo incurved white. November. 
Gertrude Peers — Crimson, large and grows in bushy form. 
Chrysalora — A large incurved, yellow; strong and robust. 
Chas. 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. Lincoln— A clear yellow; strong, stiff stems. 
FANCY SINGLE VARIETIES. 
These fill a unique position in that they come between 
the larger standard varieties and the pompons. 
Emilie— A soft rose pink and lasts well. 
Sylvia Slade— Rosy garnet, with broad white ring around 
the disc. 
Peter Pan— Star shaped, of a delicate fawn color. 
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 solendid variety. 
Pink Beaut.v— Beautiful pink: very handsiom© variety. 
W. Ruckingham — A grand vigorous pink. 
Golden Mensa — Quite new and proving popular. 
Garza — White, Anemone flowered. Very handsome. 
POM-PON CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Small flowering and va'uable for cutting. Make dainty 
and picturesque house plants, the masses of blooms being 
pink, white, yellow and bronze. They flower in the house 
from October to December; can be grown outdoors in sum- 
mer and roots lifted in fall for the house. We have the 
fnllowintr varieties: 
Baby— Miniature yellow; flow«rs half inch in diameter. 
Elva — Choicest white pom-pon. 
Acto — Bright rose. 
Black Douglas — Rich red. 
Klondike — A favorite yellow. 
Helen Newberry — White. 
Mrs. Frank Ben— The favorite of all the Pom-pons. Color 
a. reddish yellow. 
Diana — Pure white, verv fine. 
Lillian Doty— Large pink, a splendid sorl. 
EARLY FLOWEBING VARIETIES. 
(Especially Adapted for Pot Plants.) 
Kathleen Thompson — Crimson. 
Source d'Orr- Orange, shaded gold. 
Butlers Caprice — Rosy pink. 
Lilac Cap— Deep lilac. 
White Cap— Pure white. 
Yellow Cap— Pure yellow. 
Lizzie Adcoek — Deep yellow. 
Prices for all Chrysanthemums — Plants ready March 
to July 15c each; dbz., $1.50 
Postpaid, each 20c; doz., $1.65 
