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Chrysanthemum, Aladdin 
Plant Patent No. 64 
Sensational, early-flowering Chrysanthemum of reddish bronze 
and copper which comes into bloom in late Summer or very early 
Autumn and continues until killed by freezing. Probably the earliest 
and most interesting garden Chrysanthemum yet introduced because 
of the fact that it can be had in bloom as early as June if gently 
forced. Aladdin is not reliably hardy but if it is regarded as a choice 
bedding plant and dealt with as such it will please you immensely. 
25c each; $2.25 for 10; $20.00 per 100. 
Chrysanthemum, Aladdin 
The two following Chrysanthemums are the first double varieties of 
the popular Korean Hybrids to be introduced and will fill a long-felt want 
where extreme hardiness is a factor. 
Astrid 
INDIAN SUMMER. A large flower, 3 inches across, fully double, of the 
Decorative or Aster type, and a warm shade of glowing chestnut-orange 
in color. It is unusually attractive, both in its fine coloring and splendid 
form. The flowers will stand more frost than any double “Mum” we 
have grown. The 30-inch plants are very sturdy, requiring no staking. 
Blooms October 15. 75c each; $6.50 for 10. 
ROMANY. The second double Korean hybrid, and of the same Decorative 
type, with 33^-inch flowers of soft glowing red flushed with bronze 
and with a gold reverse which shows on the slightly incurved center 
petals. Splendid plants 30 inches tall. Blooms October 5. 75c each; 
$6.50 for 10. 
Korean 
Chrysanthemum 
Aphrodite 
ASTRID. A hybrid of the ex¬ 
tremely hardy species, C. 
arclicum, and the first hybrid 
of this variety to be intro¬ 
duced. The single, daisy-like 
flowers are 3 inches or more in 
diameter, and are a lovely 
shade of shell-pink, warmed 
with bronzy tints, with a 
bright yellow center. The 
plants have attractive light 
green foliage, not bothered by 
diseases or insects. It is the 
hardiest hybrid Chrysanthe¬ 
mum we know of, having come 
through the past two severe 
Winters without protection 
and without damage. 50c 
each; $1.25 for 3; $4.00 for 10. 
JUDITH ANDERSON. A new 
Pompon in full flower by Oc¬ 
tober 5. The flowers are small, 
about 13^2 inches across, of 
well-rounded Pompon form, 
clear buttercup-yellow in 
color, and wonderfully effec¬ 
tive in the garden or when 
flowered as a pot-plant. The 
plants are very compact, sel¬ 
dom exceeding 18 inches in 
height, but cover 24 to 30 
inches in spread. We think a 
lot of this Chrysanthemum. 
50c each; $1.25 for 3; $4.00 
for 10. 
APHRODITE. A Korean Hy¬ 
brid with single flowers over 
3 inches in diameter, of a soft 
shade of pink changing to 
tinted ivory as the flowers ma¬ 
ture. The plants are low and 
broad, not over 2 feet in 
height, but nearer 3 across, and 
are hidden by the mass of 
bloom soon after October 5. 
SATURN. A striking single 
Korean of sparkling orange 
and bronze, with an orange 
ring surrounding the golden 
yellow center—a gorgeous Au¬ 
tumn color effect. The flowers 
are 3 inches in diameter and 
are deliciously fragrant. Plants 
are from 2} / 2 to 3 feet tall and 
bloom October 5. 
VENUS. Another Korean of a 
new shade, Rhodanthe pink, 
a charming combination of 
lilac, rose, and lavender. The 
23 ^-inch single flowers are 
sweetly fragrant. The free- 
blooming plants are about 
30 inches tall and produce 
their flowers October 1. 
Plants of the above three new 
Korean Hybrids for 1936, 50c 
each; $1.25 for 3; $4.00 for 10. 
For Korean Hybrids previously 
introduced, see page r^, 
