Bristol’s New Hardy 
Chrysanthemums for 1934 
GRANNY SCOVILL (i«i) 
A Chrysanthemum that will appeal to the 
connoisseur. It is a lovely, large flower, fully 43^ 
inches across, and of nice, fluffy form. The color, 
a warm coral-bronze, fairly glows under artificial 
light. In growth it is dwarf and branching, with 
fine healthy foliage. While a trifle less hardy 
than the average Chrysanthemum, it is suffi¬ 
ciently outstanding in other respects to merit 
'additional winter care. That is the verdict of 
hundreds of visitors who saw it in our trial- 
grounds this season. In full bloom October 10. 
Height, 2 feet. 
INNOCENCE (26-32 ck> 
An effective, dwarf-growing hybrid of the 
Korean Chrysanthemum that will prove ex¬ 
tremely useful for massing, bordering, or grouping 
in the rockery. It seldom exceeds 18 inches in 
height, spreads about 2 feet, and is so completely 
covered with flowers that the plant is obscured 
when in bloom. The flowers are single, 2^ inches 
across, pure white on opening, changing later to 
an attractive soft pink. 
Granny Scovill. For the connoisseur 
Price of varieties on this page: Pot-plants, 
50 cts. each, $5 per doz. Field plants, 75 cts. 
each, $7.50 per doz. 
CAVALIER (4-32) 
This dazzling single Chrysanthemum will prove 
a most desirable addition. The color is a rich 
vermilion-red that does not fade. A free-flower- 
ing beauty of fine, robust, branching habit, it 
makes a gorgeous showing in the garden from 
October 15 on. Height, 23^2 feet. 
Innocence. For rockery or bordering 
Cavalier. A free-flowering beauty 
