MRS. H. E. KIDDER. Best early bright yellow. Oct. 15. 
SILVER SHEEN. Pure incurved white. October 20. 
SUNGLOW. Very large bright yellow. October 20. 
WOOLF’S PINK. Large perfect incurved pink. Oct. 10. 
J. W. PRINCE. Bright shade of pink. October 25. 
TIGER. Extra large bright yellow. None finer. October 25. 
SMITH’S BRILLIANT. Best early red. October 25. 
BUTTON TYPES 
Price, 10c each, $1.00 per dozen. 
MARY PICKFORD. Perfect ball of pure white. Nov. 1. 
PADOKA. Light salmon. (Don’t disbud). October 20. 
WEE DOTT. Very small. Bright bronze. October 25. 
BABY DOLL. Light yellow with bronze tinge. October 25. 
LITTLE BOB. Mahogany. 
SKIBO. Yellow bronze. October 25. 
IRENE. Nr\ upright pure white. Pompon. October 18. 
FRANK WILCOX. Golden bronze. Pompom. Nov. 25. 
OURRAY. Lipright mahogany. (Don’t disbud). 
GOLD MINE. Very bright yellow. Very pretty. 
POMPOMS 
10c each, $1.00 per dozen. 
RED DOTY. Dark velvet red. November 1. 
LILIAN DOTY. Pink. November 1. 
ROSE CHARM. An excellent cut flower variety. Oct. 25. 
RUTH. Small wine red. 
SINGLES 
Price, 10c each, $1.00 per dozen. 
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE. Dark red with yellow center. 
LADY SMITH. Single pink. 
ALICE HOWELL. A real pretty orange. 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS—Upon receiving your chry¬ 
santhemum plants you should place them in water for a 
couple of hours or until they straighten up. 
They should be planted 18 inches apart in soil enriched 
with well rotted cow or sheep manure. A four foot stake 
placed by the plant will do to tie the plant to when it be¬ 
comes larger. When the plant has attained the height of 
eight inches the center should be pinched out. This causes 
the plant to branch. When this happens again pinch out 
the centers. The branches which now form should be 
allowed to set buds. Thin these buds to one bud to the 
branch. (Do not disbud the Button and Pompom types.) 
Chrysanthemums need rich soil and plenty of water. 
During the summer each plant should have about a half 
cup full of dry sheep manure worked in around the plant 
every 10 days until the buds appear. After buds appear, 
liquid fertilizer should be used. A cup full of sheep manure 
to four gallons of water applied liberally twice a week 
until buds begin to show color. After this fertilizing should 
cease. The less buds left to the plant, the larger will be the 
individual flowers. Most florists leave two, however good 
results may be had by leaving from four to eight. 
If you have much rainfall or early frosts in the fall 
it would be well to put up a light frame work of canvas 
over them. 
ANNUAL FLOWER PLANTS 
We have added the following list of annuals to our list 
this year. This list is quite complete, and contains many 
of the newer dwarf Phlox, Verbenas, Snapdragons, Candy¬ 
tufts, Petunia Minature Gem, Dwarf Bouquet Asters, and 
also Lobelias and Ageratums. These dwarf plants are all 
excellent edging plants for the border and to fill in the 
Rock Garden. 
We purchased the best seed that money could buy. 
Plants should be ready for shipment by April first. 
Prices are 20c per dozen plants of one kind, unless other¬ 
wise noted. 6 dozen plants for $1.00. 25c varieties are 5 
dozen for $1.00. 
PLEASE include 15c extra for postage on orders for 
annuals to be shipped alone if your order is less than $1.00. 
AGER.ATUM, Little Blue Star. 
Blue Cap. 
— 8 — 
