HYBRID KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
INTRODUCTIONS OF 1934 
Apollo 
A truly magnificent variety with a multitude of 
single blossoms that fairly sparkle and glisten in the 
October sunshine. Great sprays of nicely formed 
flowers clothe the plant in shades of bronze-red, 
old-gold, and glowing salmon. This glorious coloring 
is retained for a long period. A delightful cut-flower 
and a joy in the garden. Height, 2 feet. October 
12. Awarded First Class Certificate, Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society, 1935. 
Ceres 
A lovely combination of old-gold, chamois-yellow, 
and soft coppery bronze. The mature flower petals 
appear as if dusted with gold. Handsome, sturdy 
plant producing a quantity of nicely formed, single 
flowers in branching sprays. A beautiful bit of color 
for the fall garden. Height, 2 to 2J-2 feet. October 10. 
Diana 
A new color-note for the garden. Chatenay-rose- 
pink, mingled with lilac-rose and soft salmon, the 
tones of which vary with the degree of light. The 
triple rays of petals give an appearance of fullness 
that is none the less dainty. Height, 2 feet. Octo¬ 
ber 12. 
SPECIAL OFFER D. One each of 
above 6 varieties. Pot-plants . . $1.75 
SPECIAL OFFER Dl. Three each of 
above 6 varieties. Pot-plants . . $5.00 
Daphne 
Altogether a new shade of pink to the Chrysan¬ 
themum. It is an exquisite blending of daphne- 
pink, with an underlying sheen of lilac-rose, en¬ 
hanced with prominent golden stamens in the center. 
The single flowers 33^2 inches in diameter, carried in 
graceful sprays, are especially frost-resistant. Fine, 
healthy-growing habit. Height, 2 to 2j^ feet. 
October 12. 
Mars 
For those who prefer depth and brilliancy of color 
in the garden. Deep amaranth-red, changing to 
wine-red, overlaid with a velvety sheen. A distinct 
and striking color-effect. Height, 2 to 2p£ feet. 
October 15. 
Louise Schling 
The flowers are of good size, fully 3 inches across, 
with three or four rows of petals, fluffy and distinct 
in appearance. Glowing salmon-red in color, chang¬ 
ing to a lovely soft bronze-salmon as the flower 
matures. It is a remarkably free-flowering variety, 
healthy and attractive in its growth alone, and one 
of the first to flower. In full color October 5. 
SPECIAL OFFER E. One each of 
above 6 varieties. Field-plants . . $2.75 
SPECIAL OFFER El. Three each of 
above 6 varieties. Field-plants . . $7.50 
Mercury. (Plant Patent No. 58) 
Similar to Louise Schling in color—it has, how¬ 
ever, developed a tendency to produce poor foliage, 
due to nematode infection to which it is susceptible 
where this pest is prevalent. Where it is free from 
this, it is a lovely, worth-while variety. Louise 
Schling is recommended as a substitute. 
Innocence 
It seldom exceeds 18 inches in height, spreads 
about 2 feet, and is so completely covered with 
flowers that the plant is obscured when in bloom. 
The flowers are single, 2J4 inches across, pure 
white on opening, changing later to an attractive 
soft pink. October 5. Awarded First Class Cer¬ 
tificate, Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 1935. 
Country Girl 
Attaining a height of from 4 to 5 feet, with an 
equal spread, this lovely variety is altogether too 
lusty for the average garden. Used as a back¬ 
ground subject, or as a hedge-row in the rear 
of the garden where blooms can be cut by the 
armful, it will prove a serviceable acquisition. The 
flower is single, 3J4 inches or more across, and 
a lovely shade of glistening pink with soft lilac 
tones. Occasionally a plant will produce blind 
wood the first season, but when established it 
flowers consistently, and is a veritable “Iron¬ 
clad.” October 15. 
Price of varieties on this page: Pot-plants, 
35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz. Field-plants, 
50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Innocence. For rockery or bordering 
