*VERONICA Prostrata —-Forms a light green 
carpet covered with rich blue flowers, 6 in. 
May and June, 25c. 
Incana — Compact growing, light silvery 
foliage and spikes of violet blue flowers, 
8-12 in. 25c. 
Royal Blue —Bushy upright with tall spikes 
of deep blue flowers. 25c. 
Repens —Bright green mats with light lav¬ 
ender flowers. 25 c. 
*VIOIiA-—An open, cool, well drained loam. 
Admiration —Deep violet flowers all sum¬ 
mer. 25 c. 
Sutton’s Apricot — A rich apricot tinged 
orange. 25 c. * 
Sutton’s Gem —-Mixture of tufted violas, 
rose shades. 25c. 
Gracillus Lord Nelson — Glowing purple. 
25c. 
Jersey Gem —Rich violet. 25c. 
Portland Gem —Blue with yellow and gold 
throat. Large. 25c. 
White Wermig —Clear white. A lovely type. 
25c. 
Blue Perfection —A light blue, exceptional¬ 
ly fine. 25c. 
Ilona —Rich wine purple. A new one of 
merit. 25c. 
Jersey Jewel — Rich purple, larger than 
Jersey Gem. 25c. 
The above plants are good heavy trans¬ 
plants that are prepared to furnish a fine dis¬ 
play of flowers the first season. 
YUCCA Pilamentosa— Broad sword-like foli¬ 
age and tall spikes of drooping cream colored 
flowers. 26 c. 
*ZAUSCHNERIA Californica — An excellent 
plant for rock wall or ledges. Prostrate grey 
foliage and scarlet tubular shaped flowers. 40c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Queen of Fall Flowers 
Select a sunny location that is well drained 
and plan a Chrysanthemum garden for next 
season. Truly the most glorious of all fall 
flowers. 
Spring cuttings we consider the very best 
and most economical method to grow Chrysan¬ 
themums. Large flowers at less cost per plant. 
Old clumps may be divided to a single stock 
and will produce quite satisfactorily. Varieties 
marked with (*) before them are new varieties 
and are available in spring cuttings only. 
Clumps—Ready through fall and winter. 25c 
each, $2.00 per dozen, postpaid. 
Spring Cuttings—Ready by April 1st. $1.00 
per dozen, postpaid. 
Spring Cuttings—New varieties. $1.50 per 
dozen, postpaid. 
EXHIBITION 
Large flowered types with blooms of 6 inches 
or more. 
Cornete —Pink, similar to the Turners; 9 in. 
Nov. 1. 
*Hilga— Rich lavender pink. Oct. 1. 
*01ga— Orange, bronze pink. Oct. 1. 
Pink Turner —Pink, decidedly incurved; 9 in. 
Nov. 
Wm. H. Waite —Bronze, almost to scarlet, 
7 in. Nov. 10. 
Yellow Turner —Yellow incurved; 9 in. Nov. 1. 
COMMERCIALS 
Large flowered, 4-7 inches. Heavy blooming 
types. 
Golden Glory —Golden yellow; 6 in. Nov. 1. 
Hilda H. Bergen — Deep rich mahogany 
bronze; 5 in. Oct. 10. 
Indianola —Bronze with gold shadings, in¬ 
curved; 7 in. Oct. 
Lustre —Lavender pink, incurved; 7 in. Oct. 
20th. 
Rose Glow —Clear pink, incurved; 6 in. Oct. 
10th. 
*Vivid —Rosy crimson. Oct. 1. 
White Frost —White, incurved; 7 in. Oct. 10. 
Yellow Frost —Yellow sport of White Frost; 
7 in. Oct. 10. 
ANEMONE 
Single or semi-doubles with cushion centers. 
Angelo —Pink, splendid to pot and take inside. 
Oct. 25. 
*Daybreak —Shell pink, 3 in. single type. 
Sept. 20. 
Norma —-Delicate pink with bronze yellow 
cushion; 5 in. Nov. 1. 
Fink Godfrey —Pink; 5 in. Nov. 1. 
Red Godfrey— Red; 5 in. Nov. 1. 
Wine —Yellow center, quilled wine petals. 
Amaterasue —Intense yellow, resembles cac¬ 
tus dahlia; 12 in. Nov. 1. 
single 
Large flowered forms similar to the anemone 
type. 
Chapman —Orange with yellow cushion; 6 in. 
Nov. 1. 
Winifred Perry — Pale bronze shading to 
salmon pink, cups like a water lily; 4 in. Nov. 1. 
POMPOMS 
Ball shaped flowers, 2 to 5 inches. 
Captain Cook —Rose pink; 2 in. Nov. 1. 
Early Yellow —Yellow', August. 
*Glomera —-Bright orange. Nov. 1. 
Lugano —-Bright yellow; 2 in. Nov. 1. 
*Mary K. — Golden yellow button pompom. 
Nov. 1. 
Pink Doty —Pink with rose pink eye; 2 in. 
Nov. 1. 
Romaine Warren — Bronze, incurved; 2 in. 
Oct. 20. 
Rose Charm —Tall bright rose pink. Oct. 1. 
Fine for potting. 
*Red Flame —Bright red. Oct. 1. 
Dainty Maid— Pearly pink; 3-4 in. Nov. 1. 
Shipped Prepaid 
DIRECT FROM GROWER 
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