Vestal’s Novelty Chrysanthemums 
All plants 20c each 
Ambassador. Huge, ball-shaped flowers 
of pure silvery white. Conies into bloom 
about the middle of October. Exquisitely 
lovely at all stages of development. Illus¬ 
trated in color on back cover. 
Celestra. A tall plant with rigid stems and 
beautiful foliage, producing huge, globular, 
golden yellow flowers, a most appealing 
shade. Blooms about October 10. 
Golden Bronze. One of our favorite 
varieties, making huge, coppery golden 
flowers from the terminal buds, which will 
produce more than one flower with excellent 
results. Blooms about October 15. 
Golden Glory. Handsome, upright plant 
4 feet high, with huge, globular flowers of 
perfect finish, radiant in shining golden yellow. 
Hilda H. Bergen. A deep, rich mahogany- 
bronze, excellent in form and productiveness. 
Three or four perfect flowers can be cut from 
one plant. Blooms about October 25. 
Illustrated in color on back cover. 
Josephine Lawler. A perfect early pink 
variety with good stem and foliage. The im¬ 
mense flowers are clear soft pink with a 
silvery reverse to the reflexed rays. 
Mrs. Walter J. Engel. Brilliant yellow 
flowers of excellent size and finish which 
show no trace of bronze or other color. Under 
proper care it blooms for Thanksgiving Day. 
Rose Glory. Beautiful rose-pink becoming 
a softer, lighter shade as it develops. Impos¬ 
ing, globular, incurved form. Rare and very 
choice. 
Old Rose. A beautifully formed, compact 
flower of great size and an ineffable old-rose- 
pink tone tinged with a silvery sheen as it 
matures. Unsurpassed in type and color and 
will rank high in popularity in the future. 
Illustrated in color on back cover. 
Snow-White. A big, ball-shaped, in¬ 
curved flower of glistening icy white, looking 
like a perfectly carved ball of spotless marble. 
Comes into bloom just after the earliest 
flowering varieties. Illustrated in color on 
back cover. 
Yellow Gold. A huge, globular, incurved 
flower which keeps well for days on end. 
Grows 5 feet high and its brilliant yellow 
flowers are best the first half of November. 
Illustrated in color on back cover. 
One each of the 11 Novelty Chrysanthemums for $1.95 
Vestal’s Prize -Winning // Mums // 
All plants 15c each; 12 for $1.50; 100 for $8.00, except where noted 
Adrian’s Pride. A closely incurved flower 
of superb form. Strong, upright growth. 
Black Hawk. The largest and most beau¬ 
tiful of the dark crimson Chrysanthemums 
introduced as yet. The great incurved flow¬ 
ers look as if they were cut from crimson 
velvet. 20c each. Illustrated in color on 
back cover. 
Bob Pulling. A grand, brilliant yellow 
flower for exhibition, producing blooms of 
magnificent size and texture. 
Bronze Elberon. Huge, incurved, bril¬ 
liant, bronze-toned flower of largest size and 
the most beautiful shape of which this form is 
capable. 
Elberon. Glowing, shining pink flowers of 
finest incurved form. The vigorous plants 
make good stems and beautiful foliage and 
are very easy to grow. 
Friendly Rival. A well-known, popular 
florists’ variety, bearing giant golden yellow 
flowers, deeper in tone than almost any other 
yellow “Mum.” 
Gladys Pearson. Handsome novelty. 
Brilliant apricot on the upper surface of the 
petals and buff on the reverse, giving, under 
artificial light, a luminous light orange effect. 
Golden Elberon. A sparkling yellow 
variety, identical with the pink Elberon in 
every respect except its color. 
Hallowe’en. Majestic, deep glowing 
crimson flowers with a dull old-gold reverse, 
making a wonderful combination which is 
strikingly attractive. 
Mrs. Nellie T. Ross. A very perfect 
flower of clear light yellow mounded into a 
huge rounded ball. 
Prince. Very large and fine flower resem¬ 
bling the older Chieftain in its clear rose-pink 
tone. Comes into bloom naturally about 
November 10. 
Purple King. Tall-stemmed flower, very 
double, globular, and the nearest approach 
to purple in this family. 20c each. Illustrated 
in color on back cover. 
Tekonsha. A grand, large-flowering 
bronze “Mum,” just right for Hallowe’en. 
Easy to grow. 
Vestal’s White. Perfect incurved flower 
of globular shape, snow-white and enormous. 
We consider it at the head of white varieties. 
White Elberon. A snow-white sport from 
the pink Elberon; identical with it in other 
respects. 
Whittier. Huge golden yellow sphere of 
the finest finish. 
October-Flowering Chrysanthemums 
All plants 15c each; 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.50, except where noted 
Angelo. A beautiful variety, intermediate 
between the large type and the Pompon 
“Mums.” The beautiful pink flowers are 
round as a ball when properly disbudded. 
Betsy Ross. One of the largest white 
Chrysanthemums for exhibition. Uniquely 
beautiful. 
Chieftain. Beautiful incurved pink flow¬ 
ers of perfect form. One of the finest of the 
incurved types in cultivation. 
Enchantress. A very handsome bright 
rose-pink variety of even, unshaded color. 
Gold Lode. Very early, deep golden yel¬ 
low flower, producing perfect blooms without 
disbudding. 
Honey Dew. Large, round, smooth flow¬ 
ers of soft canary-yellow with a shining 
satiny finish. Grows 2 feet high and makes 
a good stem and handsome foliage. 20c each. 
Illustrated in color on back cover. 
Indianola. A very large flower of perfect 
form, reveling in a wonderful combination of 
old-gold and bronze. Very substantial. 
Josephine Foley. We consider this one 
of the best white “Mums” of recent years. 
Marigold. Monster yellow flowers, un¬ 
surpassed in size and tint in their season. 
Richmond. A brilliant golden yellow 
flower of fine form, perfect fullness, and silky 
finish. Blooms over a very long period. 
Rose Perfection. Blooms two weeks 
earlier than the fine pink Chieftan, and is 
equally lovely in its soft rose shade. 20c each. 
Illustrated in color on back cover. 
Silver Sheen. Fine large flowers of silvery 
white on strong, stiff stems, and popular for 
its early blooming. 20c each. Illustrated in 
color on back cover. 
White Chieftain. A pure snow-white 
form of the popular Vestal, and, like its 
parent, keeps in exhibition form for a long 
time. 
Yellow Touset. One of the best florists’ 
varieties in its brilliant yellow shade. A good 
keeper with a wonderfully strong stem. 
Chrysanthemums for Thanksgiving 
Dr. Enguehard. A beautiful ball-shaped 
variety with flowers of soft silvery pink. One 
of the best Chrysanthemums for training into 
large specimen plants. 
December Glory. One of the best late- 
flowering, pure white type with incurved 
petals, making a perfect globular flower 
6 inches through. 
Edwin Seidewitz. Stately, incurved, 
bright pink flowers, probably the best of the 
late varieties. 
All plants 15c each; 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.25 
Golden Mistletoe. A splendid, heavy 
flower of glowing, unshaded yellow. Un¬ 
surpassed. 
Harvard. Reflexed Japanese type of very 
dark crimson, coming into perfect form after 
the middle of November. 
Helen Frick. A clear beautiful pink 
variety, toned deeper at the center. 
Nagoya. One of the handsomest Iate- 
blooming yellow varieties. Just perfect for 
Thanksgiving. 
One each of the Thanksgiving “Mums” for $1.00 
Sungold. One of the leading new yellow 
varieties of extreme brilliance. May be 
timed exactly right for the last of November. 
Towantic. A splendid incurved variety of 
glistening silvery white on excellent stems. 
White Helen Frick. Very desirable late 
white variety which sported from the pink 
variety of the same name. 
White Mistletoe. A magnificent, dazzling 
white flower and a fitting companion to the 
popular Golden Mistletoe. 
10 
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON 
Box 871 • Little Rock, Ark. 
