8 
Hybrid 
Korean 
Chrysan¬ 
themums 
Easily grown 
Entirely hardy 
Free flowering 
Most attractive 
Branching habit 
Single Plants of the 
following six varieties: 
50 cts. each; $5 per doz. 
APOLLO. (No. 1.) Bronze, red, and gold suffused salmon. 
Flowers single—fully 2 inches across—in very large sprays. 
The plants begin to bloom in early October and continue to 
supply quantities of flowers for three or four weeks. 
DAPHNE. (No. 6.) A blending of daphne-pink with an under¬ 
tone of lilac-rose, a combination made beautiful by the golden 
yellow stamens. The flowers, which are about 33^ inches 
across, and carried in graceful sprays, open about the middle 
of October. Height, 2 to 2.3d> feet. 
MERCURY. (No. 5.) Plant Patent No. 58. The first of this 
new race, introduced in 1933. The flowers are single, about 
3 inches across, opening in late September. The color is 
bronze-red, changing to coppery bronze—a combination 
effective in the garden and for cutting. Height, 2 feet. 
CERES. (No. 3.) Soft coppery bronze, combined with old-gold 
and chamois-yellow. The petals of mature flowers appear as 
if dusted with gold. Beginning to flower about October 10, it 
gives a lovely tone to the fall garden. Height, 2 to 2 x /l feet. 
MARS. (No. 4.) Possibly the most brilliant of this remarkable 
group. The color is amaranth-red, changing to wine-red, over¬ 
laid with a velvety sheen. The plants, which grow from 2 to 
2 Y 2 feet high, begin to bloom in mid-October and continue 
until heavy frosts. 
DIANA. (No. 2.) An unusual and charming color—Chatenay- 
rose-pink, mingled with lilac-rose and soft salmon. The color 
tones vary with the degree of light. The three rows of petals 
make the flowers still more attractive. Begins to bloom about 
October 10. Height, 2 feet. 
WILLIAM C. DUCKHAM CO., MADISON, N. J. 
