THREE NOTABLE PLANTS 
INTRODUCED BY US 
CHRYSANTHEMUM EARLY BRONZE 
A garden chrysanthemum that is hardy, early-blooming (Sept. 20), and excellent for 
cutting. A fine large bronze-yellow button, early enough to escape hard frosts. Mr. R. 
Marion Hatton, the well-known specialist, said: “Early Bronze is the finest early pompon 
I have ever seen. The plants -were low growing, uniform in height, not requiring staking, and 
were covered with perfect flowers for weeks.” 
20 cts. each, $1.50 for 10. Larger plants, 35 cts. each, $3 for 10. 
HEMEROCALLIS HIGHBOY 
This plant appeared in our nursery row a few years ago, and as it grows taller (5 ft.) 
and blooms later (August) than our other varieties, it has attracted much favcrablc 
attention so we have named and propagated it The color is pale yellow. 
65 cts. each. 
PHLOX RUTH MAY 
Pale flesh-pink with dark eye. The plant is noticeably vigorous, has healthy foliage, 
and produces very large trusses of blossoms. It blooms later than most varieties and is 
at its best in September. Though there are older varieties of Phlox of about the same 
color, this new one is distinctive for its vigor of growth and late blooming habit. 
35 cts. each, $3 for 10. 
TO OUR CUSTOMERS 
LOCATION. Our nursery is in Ward Hill, Mass, (part of Haverhill) on the main road 
from Haverhill to Boston. 
SHIPPING. Our prices do not include transportation. If you wish small orders sent 
by parcel post please add 10% or more to the price of the plants, otherwise we will 
ship express collect. Local orders within a 6 mile radius will be delivered by truck 
without charge. 
PRICES. F ive plants of the same variety are sold at the 10 rate, 25 at the 100 rate. 
No charge is made for packing herbaceous plants, but we do charge extra for pack¬ 
ing trees and shrubs. Our terms are cash with order. 
GUARANTEE. We guarantee that plants are true to name, and delivered to customers 
in good live condition; reports of plants received in poor condition must be made 
at once. If handled, planted, and cared for under favorable conditions our plants 
will thrive, but as failure may occur from many causes over which we have no 
control we do not guarantee plants to live or grow; their future is the risk of the 
purchaser. 
GRAY & COLE . . . Ward Hill, Mass. 
