Aladdin. The newest of the Chrysanthemums, finer than anything 
which has preceded it. Beginning in July the flowers appear in an 
endless procession until frost. Its lovely color resembles that of the 
famous Talisman Rose, being lovely golden bronze stained apricot, 
light red and damask pink. 
Autumn Glory. Large, double flowers of lovely deep fawn-orange 
suffused with carmine and with a golden reverse. 
Crimson Splendor. Magnificent masses of rich crimson-maroon flow¬ 
ers, intensified with deep garnet tones, golden yellow centre. Flow¬ 
ers are fully 4 inches across. 
Indian. One of the older sorts which has held its place because of its 
superior qualities. The large, shaggy flowers are a lovely coppery 
red shade which has a universal appeal. So far nothing even as good 
in its color has been developed. 
Jean Treadway. Lovely sparkling pink with a dark rose-pink center. 
Flowers fully 3 inches across. 
Lillian Doty. This large, perfect, bright pink Chrysanthemum is still 
the first choice of the professional florists. Though we have had 
it for 20 years or more, its superior has not yet been created. 
Mrs. J. Willis Martin. Crushed strawberry colored flowers. 
October Girl. Clear rose-pink flowers 2 inches in diameter. 
Peggy Ann Hoover. A sturdy plant growing 2 feet or more and en¬ 
tirely different and distinct from any other Chrysanthemum. The 
color is a clear lilac-pink and the flower shape resembles a Show 
Dahlia with exceptionally strong incurved stamens. 
Pink Cushion. Absolutely the finest pink Chrysanthemum. The color 
is beautiful; the flowers come continuously throughout the entire 
fall and the plant is completely covered. Nothing equals it. 
Ruth Cumming. Beautiful bronzy terra cotta. 
Ruth Hatton. When fully opened it is clear ivory-white; when par¬ 
tially open, a delicate shade of lemon-yellow. 
Tassiva. The finest white Chrysanthemum. Flowers completely cover 
the entire plant. 
Varsity. Altogether the finest and most desirable of the yellow Chrys¬ 
anthemums. 
Hardy Pompon 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
C HRYSANTHEMUMS are the last plants to bloom in the fall 
and make the garden glow when there are no other flowers to 
be had. No other class of plants give such a wide range of color 
—white, yellow, bronze, scarlet, crimson with innumerable interme¬ 
diate softer tones. In masses they are particularly effective, while 
scattered clumps enliven the whole garden. Chrysanthemums in the 
garden mean flowers a month after your neighbor has none. 
The Four Newest Pompon Chrysanthemums 
Annie Fletcher. Gorgeous, clear yellow flowers of the Aster type borne 
on stately, erect stems. The strong, sturdy flowers are produced in 
tremendous abundance and bloom the first of October. Unlike many 
Chrysanthemum varieties, the foliage is good and the fine leaves 
cover the entire stem throughout the growing season. A truly splen¬ 
did variety. 
Grenadier. Glowing crimson-red flowers V /2 inches across borne in 
clusters. The individual flowers have a golden tint on the petal re¬ 
verse which combine with the prominent center giving a marvelous 
contrast with the bright crimson of the main flower color. The 
variety produces in tremendous masses and in full bloom is glorious 
beyond description. 
Murillo. This new variety is the outstanding pink sort. The pink 
color is remarkable for its loveliness and the plant flowers profusely. 
Undoubtedly the richest of all the pink varieties. 
September Queen. The outstanding white variety and a real im¬ 
provement over what has gone before. The individual flowers 
measure 3'/2 inches across and the color is the clearest, cleanest 
white. The plants grow compactly and when in full bloom 
resemble huge balls of snow. 
Any of the above varieties: 3 for $1.00; $3.00 per doz. 
Vivid. The color closely approaches that of the American Beauty 
Rose. A shade new to the Chrysanthemums. 
Any of the above varieties: 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
If wanted by parcel post, add 15c for each 6 plants. 
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