Because of their beauty, Chrysanthemums are admired by everyone 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
New Hardy Varieties in Established 2 Inch Pots 
BEATRICE). Beautiful cerise red flowers 
from m to 2 inches across, on upright 
tall growing plant, forming mass of 
bloom in Oct. and Nov. Flowers are in¬ 
tensely double. A distinctive flower well 
adapted to the fall cut-flower trade. 
CAIilFORNIA. Yellow bronze, single 
daisy. 
DAZZL.ER. Bright scarlet. 
GYPSY GIRL. Bronze. Mid-season. Large 
HARVEST HOME. Golden-yellow. Mid¬ 
season. Large. 
LA VONNE. An early blooming sort of 
clear rose pink color and bright yellow 
center. Flower opens out, forming 3 or 
4 whorls of petals yet showing the gor¬ 
geous contrast of pink and yellow. Grows 
on a rather tall rangy plant forming a 
mass of bloom in early fall. A distinctive 
new sort that is sure to make friends, 
LOUISE GRUBB. Single clear-pink Daisy. 
MRS. ADOLPH JAENICKE. A new crim¬ 
son red slightly shaded to the bronae. 
It is declared by some to be the best 
red in cultivation because of the large 
size of the flowers as well as its gor¬ 
geous color. 
MRS. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. 
Strong grower, producing flowers in 
clusters of medium size, color vivid red, 
petals tipped orange. 
MRS. J. WILLIS MARTIN. Crushed 
strawberry in color. Large 
There are at this time new assort¬ 
ments of Hardy Chrysanthemums of¬ 
fered. These new assortments are 
Fstabli'-hed in the different localities as 
being’ hardy and in these certain sec¬ 
tions they answer the satisfaction of 
the grower. Accordingly, he places 
them on the market with his recom¬ 
mendations. The same applies to our 
new list of Hardy Chrysanthemums. 
We have tried out these varieties 
for hardiness here in Northern Ohio 
and their desirability from the stand¬ 
point of beautiful flowers ei'^her large, 
medium or button. We have selected 
the following as outstanding. In all 
we will shin strong established 
2 in"h not plants. We are sure you will 
b'' v^ell pleased with this assortment of 
new Hardy Chrysanthemums. 
N'ELT.IE BliAKE. A fine A.ster-flowered 
type. Midseason. Rich reddish copper, 
long lasting. 
VESUVE. Aster type. Good sized flowers 
of deepest mahogany red. Strong grow¬ 
er. 
All varieties listed above 
$1.50 per 10; $10.00 per 100; 
$75.00 per 1,000 
25 of one variety sold at 100 rate; 
250 at 1000 rate. 
NELLIE KLERIS. Large clear pink. Mid- 
leason. 
PEGGY ANN HOOVER. This is a Hardy 
( hrysanthemum entirely different and 
distinct in form. The flower petals are 
of the lilac pink order, flowers are on 
the style of a ball or show Dahlia. The 
stamens are exceptionally long and in¬ 
curved. It is a strong grower, growing 
from 2 feet to 30 inches high. The flow¬ 
ers when cut and placed in water will 
keep in perfect condition for two or 
three weeks. 
PINK CUSHION. This is one of the most 
admired Chrysanthemums. It is a solid 
compact grower, flowering from fii'st of 
October until frost. The flowers come 
continuously throughout the entire fall. 
The whole clump, while in flower is 
completely covered. The color is a beau¬ 
tiful shade of pink. Due to its color and 
its compact growth we believe at this 
time there is no other Chrysanthemums 
as effective in rock garden, landscape oi' 
border planting. It is a marvel. 
TASSIVA. Early white; Aster. Without 
question this variety is the finest of all 
white Chrysanthemums, growing 18 in. 
tall, flowering in abundance from Sep¬ 
tember until frost. The exceptionally 
heavy crop of flowers completely covers 
the foliage and the entire plant. For best 
effects it should be planted 2 feet apart. 
We very highly recommend this as one 
of the most wonderful landscape Chry¬ 
santhemums. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum 
Shasta Daisy or Moonpenny 
Chrysanthemum Maximum, Shasta Daisy 
In the garden they are classed among 
the most known Hardy Plants. They 
also hold an important position as de¬ 
sirable cut flowers. 
ALASKA. A decided improvement on 
the original: with blooms 4% to 5 inches 
across of pure glistening white. Very 
free-flowering and in bloom all summer 
and fall. 2 feet. 
Per 10, S .85; Per 100. $6.00 
.4ISCTICUM, (Arctic Daisy). Among fall 
flowering perennials this is one of the 
best. It forms an attractive clump of 
dark green foliage, and in September 
multitudes of white flowers, slightly 
tinged rose or lilac, 2 inches wide, ap¬ 
pear. September to November. 
Per 10, 8 .85; Per 100, $6.00 
COREANUM, (Korean Chrysanthemum). 
A remarkable perennial from Korea 
with ironclad hardiness. Large white 
flowers with golden center resembling 
a glorified daisy. Flowers often turn 
to a light pink. 2 to 3 feet high, in 
bloom from October to December. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
ETOILE DE OR. Another of the large 
flowering English type, producing the 
largest and best flowers of any we have. 
.July to September. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
ELDER DAISY. This Daisy is now rec¬ 
ognized by all for its earliness of flow¬ 
ers and it is being used for forcing quite 
extensively with very good results. Out 
of doors they are always in flower for 
Decoration Day. 
Per 10, $ .85; Per 100. $6.00 
LEUCANTHEMUM DAVISII. Very early 
variety, free blooming, long stalks. Fine 
for cutting. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
LEUCANTHEMUM PL. PL., (Double 
White Shasta Daisy). Flowers double, 
pure white of medium size, excellent for 
cutting’, each plant produces from 30 to 
50 flowers; perfectly hardy without any 
protection. 
Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $7.00 
LEUCANTHEMUM KING EDWARD VII. 
Immense beautiful pure white flowers, 
on tall stems. July to September. 3 ft. 
Per 10, $ .85; Per 100, $6.00 
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