Land of Enchantment 
Known the world over for its hardy native flora, Korea has given us, among other con¬ 
tributions, Chrysanthemum coreanum, a species that has proved of great value to us for 
breeding purposes because of its iron-clad hardiness. 
From this sturdy native of Korea we have developed a new race of hybrids, a distinct 
type that adds new color, new interest , and new hardiness which we believe will make it possible 
to grow Chrysanthemums in sections where winter-killing has been a serious objection. 
Briefly, these new creations are better than the older type because they are hardier, 
more attractive and branching in growth, and ever so much easier to grow. The lovely new 
pastel shades, which simply defy accurate description or true color reproduction, suggest 
the Gerbera in their daintiness. Cut with short stems, they make the most charming table 
or miniature decorations , yet are capable of striking decorative uses if the entire branching 
sprays are used. They will prove valuable for artistic cut-flower uses and altogether compelling 
for color effect in the garden. 
A/f pvr'wvw Patent No. 58. Distributed in a limited way last season, 
LvlC I LUl y. Mercury met with universal appeal. The nicely formed, 
- 3-inch, single flowers open bronze-red and change to coppery 
bronze as they mature, a charming effect in the graden. These graceful sprays 
when cut keep exceptionally well, lasting two to three weeks. Height, 2 feet. 
September 30. Seedling No. 12-31KC. 
y.-, Altogether a new shade of pink to the Chrysanthemum. It is 
ttC. an exquisite blending of Daphne-pink, with an underlying sheen 
of lilac-rose, enhanced with prominent golden stamens in the 
Daph 
/ - i CD -- - - 
cente: The single flowers, 3^2 inches in diameter, carried in graceful sprays, 
are especially frost-resistant. Fine, healthy-growing habit. Height, 2 to 23^ 
feet. October 12. Seedling No. 28-31KC. 
^ IoveI y combination of old-gold, chamois-yellow, and soft coppery 
y^jClCo. bronze. The mature flower petals appear as if dusted with gold. 
- Handsome, sturdy plant producing a quantity of nicely formed, 
single flowers in branching sprays. A beautiful bit of color for the fall garden. 
Height, 2 to 23^ feet. October 10. Seedling No. 8-31KC. 
A Knlln Superb autumn color—a sparkling combination of bronze, red, 
lYjJUilU. an j gold suffused with glowing salmon. The single flowers, 
- 2 inches across, are produced in immense sprays. It has an 
exceptionally long flowering period due to its excellent texture, which resists 
frost well. Height, 2 x /2 feet. October 12. Seedling No. 32-32CK. 
TTi/rn/l ^ new c °I° r-note for the garden. Chatenay-rose-pink, mingled 
LyiiXl UX. w ith lilac-rose and soft salmon, the tones of which vary with the 
- degree of light. The triple rays of petals give an appearance of 
fullness that is none the less dainty. Height, 2 feet. October 12. Seedling 
No. 23-31KC. 
A/f/TTC ^ or ^ose w h° prefer depth and brilliancy of color in the garden, 
o. Deep amaranth-red, changing to wine-red, overlaid with a velvety 
sheen. A distinct and striking color effect. Height, 2 to 23^ feet. 
October 15. Seedling No. 33-32KC. 
Growing plants from pots, 75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. (3 or more of 
one variety must be ordered to secure this rate); one each of the 6 
varieties, $4; three each of the 6 varieties, $11.50. 
Delivered free east of the Rockies. For points beyond please add 
15 per cent for special packing and transportation. 
