52 Hardy Perennial Plants 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO. 
Hardy Garden 
Chrysanthemums 
The Supreme Landscape ’Mum—“Pink Cushion.” 
Aladdin. 
The Sensational New 
EVERBLOOMING 
Hardy Chrysanthemum 
Protected againt propagation for 
re-sale by Plant Patent No. 64. 
Aldddin This remarkable bronze variety 
' commences to bloom even in 
small iKJts before it is safe to transplant 
outdoors ; and after the roots have become 
established in their new home, the plant 
is never thereafter without a liberal show 
of bloom. In general from June continu¬ 
ously into November. Flowers are quite 
full and compact, 2^^ to 3 inches wide, 
the close center either deeper or lighter 
toned ; the cutting stems good length. The 
body color is bronze-gold, capriciously 
stained apricot, light red and damask rose. 
30c each ; 3 for 80c ; $3.00 per doz. By ex¬ 
press, $20.00 per 100. 
Adironda. inches. Flat but dense 
florets thicky clustered; gleaming 
bronze overlaid red-orange. 
Alice Howell. 2l^ inches, A superb 
irregular single; yellow overlaid 
blood-orange. 
Boston Bronze. 2 % inches. Compact¬ 
ly incurved with dense center ; warm 
amber-bronze with gilded tips. A de¬ 
sirable cut flov/er. 
Brigrlit Eyes. % inch. Until finally 
unfolded, the incurving central pet¬ 
als show a strong orange-apricot, to 
contrast against blush white. 
Excelsior. 1% inches. Rich golden 
yellow of delicious softness; com¬ 
pact, in alluring clusters. 
Gipsy Queen. 2-2% inches. Fat am¬ 
aranth buds opening to Indian red; 
the semi-quilled collar lined bronze. 
Little Red Foot. %-% inch. Perfect 
buttons; red mahogany around a 
tight dark center. 
Mitzi. %-l inch. Dainty companion 
to Bright Eyes; golden yellow with 
maroon eye. 
Petit Louis. 2-2% inches. One of the 
earliest; of bushy habit, with en¬ 
veloping heavy clusters. Buds deep 
rose, the wide flowers an uncertain 
distribution of blush white and lilac. 
The Belle. 2% inches. Wide-branched, 
showy late bloom; single, blush 
white flowers with flashing anemone 
center of canary and primrose. 
Uvalda. 2% inches. Bulky, short- 
quilled, full; earliest blush white. 
White Doty. 2 inches. Tall and free; 
beautiful rounding, close-quilled flor¬ 
ets packed into imposing tufts on the 
leader, with lesser clusters on the 
branches. Milk white, somewhat 
creamy at center. 
Brune Poitevine. 2 inches. Evenly 
rayed, numerous quilled petals of 
polished mahogany red; the under 
side, tips and center flecked bronze. 
Button Yellow. %-l% inches. True 
button type; strong copper yellow, 
Capt. Cook. 1% inches. Taller than 
most; formal flowers compactly 
bunched; solid lilaceous pink, the 
tight center amber tipped. 
Cora Peck Buhl. 1 % inches. Very 
full, compact flowers so interlocked 
as to suggest one immense bloom; 
deep gold with amber shading. 
Crimson Beauty. 1-1% inches. Vel¬ 
vety crimson cardinal; recurved but¬ 
ton type with noticeable tight cen¬ 
ter ; a popular late cutting variety. 
Glory of Seven Oaks. 2% inches. 
Earliest yellow, usually starting in 
July; rich golden yellow. 
June Bride. 2-2% inches. Normally, 
commences blooming in late June, 
on rounded bushes. Pure white with 
a heart of gold, the informal petal- 
age capriciously blushed rosy pink. 
Muskokah. 3-4 inches. An oversize 
pompon in sprays of six to ten flow¬ 
ers ; rich golden bronze. 
Ouray. 1-1% inches. A dainty, mid¬ 
season type; red-brown with faint 
bronze edging. 
BodelL. 1-1% inches. Early season, 
dense clusters; bright canary. 
Rose Travena. 1-1% inches. Deepest 
solid cerise-pink; a fine showy color 
in attractive semi-button type. 
Pink Cushion 2 inches. Earliest 
I I- I pink to bloom, and 
unceasing. A broad, low mound com¬ 
pletely covered by its captivating 
flower clusters of tender lilac, blush 
and ivory white. 
A A /> Mail Postpaid: 
3 for 40c; 
doz., $1.50. 
Express, Collect; 
EACH $10.00 per 100. 
The Set 
of 12 
$ 2.00 
^ . Mail Postpaid: 
The Set 
#3 for 55c; 
of 12 
doz., $2.00. 
Express, Collect: 
EACH $12.00 per 100. 
$ 2.50 
All are plants 
from 2%-in. pots 
after April 20th. 
Capt. Cook. Cora Peck Buhl. Brune Poitevine. 
