Old-Fashioned Ga 
t 
U. S. JOHN L. LOCKARD, Prop. 
Route No. 30 MGUNTVILLE, PA! 
TFC 
sfo. 13 
st. 1921 
v I I 
Tfc M 
. * M 
3 R A K V J 
0*IT « ** ^ 
AR 2 0 1334 
Spring NEW AND RARE PLANTS * ■W'****~'~ 
Edition 
WITH RENEWED CONFIDENCE WE ADVANCE 
SUN GOLD (Rich Gold) 
Chrysanthemums 
Glorify Autumn 
Giant exhibition types of Yel¬ 
lows; Reds, Gold; Rose; Whites; 
Cream and Bronzes. Tiny Buttons; 
Medium Buttons; Pompons; Singles; 
Anemones; to the large globular 
balls and shaggy ones. 
For the convenience of our cus¬ 
tomers, we have arranged the collec¬ 
tion into different classifications, in 
which we have assembled the vari¬ 
ous types under their respective 
characteristics. 
INDIANOLA (Bronze) 
These are universally popular for outdoor bed¬ 
ding, and considering their many good qualities, 
there is no cause for surprise to see them cultivated 
so extensively. They produce a lavish profusion 
of blooms, giving color, life and beauty to the gar¬ 
den just at a time when other plants have been 
destroyed by frost and are looking their worst. 
Frost does not materially affect the flowering, and 
it frequently happens that an armful of flowers can 
be cut late in November. They are reasonably 
hardy if planted in a well-drained position, with a 
covering of leaves or loose litter during the winter, 
or may be carried over with perfect safety in a 
cold frame. 
Cultural Notes for Successful Results 
Start right by obtaining clean stock. It is not hard to 
keep such plants clean and healthy by following simple 
rules. 
Never plant discarded greenhouse stock, which has 
been highly fed and forced (most Florists throw out 
such plants and buy new planting stock from the plant 
specialists). 
We grow our stock plants in the field and greenhouse 
with special care under proper conditions for propagating. 
All plants are grown cool and kept clean. A visit here 
will convince you of this, and visitors are always wel¬ 
come. We invite inspection. 
When and How to Start Growing Chrysanthemums 
In the Fall plants may be obtained either field, bedded 
or pot roots. The more hardy varieties may be set in 
beds or borders at once, while the moderately hardy 
ones should be planted on well drained soils, and pro¬ 
tected with a covering of straw, leaves or manure. The 
tender varieties should be planted in cold frames, also in 
boxes or pans and kept in the cellar until Spring. In 
all cases of Fall planting cover all roots and shoots (new 
growth) with soil and water (soak) thoroughly at once 
when plants are received. The advantage of Fall plant¬ 
ing is having more and larger clumps the first season 
and also for propagating. 
Spring and Summer 
Place your order early, designating when you want the 
plants to reach you. They may be had in March or 
April for those who prefer to grow them on in boxes 
or pans, in cold frames or sunny windows. Outdoor 
planting of this lovely Autumn flower usually starts about 
May 10th with June the high water mark of the planting 
season but plants can be reset as late as August and will 
(Continued on page 2) 
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS 
SPRING ONLY. I can supply any of the above varie¬ 
ties in ADVANCED ROOT SYSTEM plants, meaning 
nice sand rooted, then planted in soil, but sent without 
soil attached to roots. Wrapped in damp moss. Unless 
stated otherwise 8c ea.; 2 plants 15c; 25 plants $1.50; 100 
plants $5.00. For orders less than $1.00 add 15c for pos¬ 
tage and packing. 
Select your Chrysanthemum plants from any types you 
prefer; order by name or class; state if Pot Plants or 
(A. R.) ADVANCED ROOT SYSTEM plants are wanted. 
Write for prices for lots of 100 or more. 
Exhibition Midseason Type 
(Must be disbudded and protected from early frosts in 
some locations.) 
CHIEFTAIN. Glistening white. 
EDWIN SEIDEWITZ. Clear pink. 
HARVARD. Rich garnet. 
McNIESSE. Light bronze. 
SUN GOLD. Rich gold. 
Large Exhibition Chrysanthemums 
Must be disbudded and need protection from early 
frosts. Use frame covered with burlap; muslin; or glass 
cloth for night protection. 
CORONA. Bright yellow. 
GOLDEN GLORY. Rich gold. 
HELEN FRICK. Dark pink. 
SMITH’S BRILLIANT. Crimson. 
WM. TURNER. Incurved white. 
Small Button Type 
Do not disbud. 
BABY BUTTON. Tiny yellow. 
BEUNA. Reddish-bronze. 
(Continued on page 2) 
