CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
22 
NEVt HYBRID KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
^■^HESE beautiful Chrysanthemums are quite hardy needing 
just a little dry leaves or straw to keep the sun from injuring 
the crowns in Winter. Plant them in a rich, well drained piece 
of ground setting the plants a foot apart and pinching out the 
tops once or twice during the Summer, but not later than July 
15th. They will make well branched plants that will furnish 
quantities of flowers after Asters, Dahlias or Cosmos are cut 
down by frost. The following varieties have been carefully 
selected as to earliness, hardiness and productiveness from trials on 
our own grounds. 
NEW KOIKE AN i II IK YSANTII EM I M S 
Introduction of 1034 
Apollo. Single bronze-red, old gold and glowing salmon shadings. 
Height 2 } j ft. Flowers about October 12th. 
Ceres. Single. Old gold, chamois-yellow and soft coppery- 
bronze. Extra free-flowering. Height 2 to 2ft. October 10th. 
Daphne. Single. A new shade of daphne-pink with prominent 
golden stamens. Flowers frost resistant. Height 2 to 2 x /i ft. 
October 12th. 
Diana. Semi-double. Chatenay rose-pink mingled with lilac-rose 
and soft salmon. Height 2 ft. October 12th. 
Mars. Single. Deep amaranth-red changing to wine-red. Height 
2 to 2 Yi ft. October 15th. 
Mercury. U. S. Plant Patent No. 58. Single. Coppery-bronze chang¬ 
ing to an exquisite blend of old rose and salmon. Mercury is 
very early flowering, free, and considered the outstanding 
variety of this new type of chrysanthemum. Height 2 to 2 1 2 ft. 
September 30th. 
35c each. Set of 6 for $2.00 
12 of a kind or your choice of varieties, $3.50, $25.00 per 100. 
Strong plants from 3 inch pots 
SINGLE or DAISY FLOWEIKINK 
Louis Schling. This splendid new variety is remarkably robust 
and hardy. The flowers are of good size, fully three inches across 
with three or four rays of petals, fluffy and distinctive. Salmon- 
red in color changing to a bronze-salmon in full flower. Oc¬ 
tober 5th. Each 50c, 3 for $1.25, doz. $5.00. 
Buckingham. Red; identical to Bronze Buckingham in form. 
*Crimson Splendor. Midseason. Rich crimson-maroon, yellow 
center, 4 inches in diameter. 
Daybreak. Midseason. Fragrant, soft shell pink. 
Grenadier (New). Midseason. Bright bronze-red. 
Gypsy Girl. Crimson shading to chestnut; a good cut flower. 
♦Innocence (New). Dwarf, extra hardy, pure white changing to 
soft pink. Each 50c. 
Seasliell. A lovely shell pink; blooms mid October. 
1. Apollo 3. Ceres 
2. Diana 4. Mars 
5. Mercury (U. S. Plant Patent No. 58) 
6. Daphne Except as noted 2.*c each; Vi.aO per dozen. 
Chrysanthemums Provide a Wealth of Color in the Fall When Other Flowers are Gone 
ALBANY, N. Y. 
