Two Especially Beautiful New Varieties 
For Cutting or Mass Planting 
HI. 
- 
ALADDIN 
(The Perpetual Flowering Chrysanthemum) 
The flowers are borne on erect stems, the terminal buds 
giving the first bloom. As the plant develops the lateral 
branches make a surprising growth, throwing the lateral 
and sub-lateral flowers well above the first terminal blooms, 
thus giving a continuous succession of bloom. The first 
blooms appear late July and early August, the color at first 
being an exquisite warm coppery bronze, with an overlay 
of orange-apricot shade. The coloring in the first weeks of 
its summer bloom has been accurately compared with the 
Talisman rose. As the season advances the flowers take 
on a terra-cotta-copper shade, which deepens in early 
autumn. Requiring no staking, and being 30 inches high 
it is a splendid variety to use in beds where constant bloom 
is required. 
irs: 
OLD ROSE 
Stout erect stems densely covered with dark green foliage 
topped with a cluster of semi-double flowers which are 
about 21/2 or 3 inches in diameter. The color is best 
described as old rose, totally void of any objectional pink 
or lilac shades so prevalent in Chrysanthemums. This 
fine pastel shaded Mum is unquestionably the loveliest 
early garden variety of recent introduction. As a flower 
for cutting it is unequalled and anyone possessing a green¬ 
house could not want a finer variety for growing under glass. 
