KOREAN 
Ch rysantSiemums 
are now available 
to everyone 
Hardy Throughout 
New England 
Tested under the abnormally 
severe conditions of the winter of 
1933-34, these glorious new 
Chrysanthemums proved them¬ 
selves “hardy as oaks.” This 
hardiness is unquestionably a 
point of major importance in 
their favor. They fully measure 
up to the standard of a “gilt- 
edged investment.” 
Autumn Mass Color 
When the phloxes of mid¬ 
summer give way to the hardy 
asters of September, and when 
they, in turn, fade, the Koreans 
ably assume the responsibility of 
maintaining mass color effect 
until truly severe frosts end all 
garden bloom. 
For weeks and weeks they cast 
their spell uninterruptedly over 
the autumn garden. 
Cut-Flowers Last 
Two Weeks 
Koreans never seem to fade. 
The cut-blooms have a lasting 
quality that has called forth 
universal comment of the most 
flattering kind. 
No One Should Be 
Without Them 
In every garden, large or small, 
these amazing new, iron-clad, 
hardy Chrysanthemums have a 
distinct place. They represent 
one of the greatest horticultural 
achievements of our time. 
1. Apollo. Dazzling orange. 
2. Diana. Delicate rose-pink. 
3. Ceres. Soft buff-yellow. 
4. Mars. Velvety crimson. 
5. Mercury. Plant Patent 
No. 58. Tawny scarlet. 
6. Daphne. Golden rose. 
See page 8 s Jor Juriber details 
Each 50c; $5.00 per doz. 
of one variety 
Special Offer 
One each of 6 varieties 
$ 2.75 
Three each of 6 varieties 
$ 7.50 
KOREA’S GIFT TO AMERICAN GARDENS 
In these six new Hybrid Korean Chrysanthemums, introduced last year for the first time, we literally have a new 
race of flowers to plant in our gardens. Their branching sprays stand 2j^ to 3 feet high, looking like huge bouquets 
ot hothouse gerberas, echoing, in a refined and distinct way, the whole color-range of the Chrysanthemums •jje 
all know so well. From Chrysanthemum coreanum they have inherited their splendid foliage, their profuse'^and 
early-blooming habit, and their iron-clad hardiness which enabled the parent stock to live and thrive on the bleak 
mountain slopes of Korea. 
