Gypsophila 
repens 
Bodgeri 
A gem for the rock- 
garden. Stems spread 
out on the ground, 
throwing the leaf-growth 
6 to 8 inches high. The 
blossoms are a combina¬ 
tion of white with pink 
tints and are carried 4 to 
5 inches above the foli¬ 
age. Excellent for cut¬ 
ting. This variety 
blooms at least 2 weeks 
earlier than any other 
double-flowering form. 
$1.50 for 3, $5 per doz. 
New Hardy Korean Chrysanthemums 
Just as soon as Mr. Cumming had the new Single Korean Hybrids far enough advanced to intro¬ 
duce, he began working for double varieties of this valuable strain. This year we take great pleasure 
in being able to aid in the distribution of the first Double-flowered Korean Hybrid Chrysanthemums. 
There are but two varieties so far but they are wonderful. The plants have all the stamina and 
hardiness of the Single Koreans, the same splendid, upright branching habit, producing great quanti¬ 
ties of flowers on the long stems so perfect for cutting, and the flowers are much longer lived than 
the old double Chrysanthemums. These are forerunners of a type in which the colors of the Orient 
will dominate—a type which we know will add much to the joy of the fall garden. 
Plant at least 3 of each of these grand “Mums” and you will have armloads of lovely flowers to cut. 
Romany 
A lovely flower that truly defies 
accurate description. In effect it is 
a soft glowing red with bronze 
tone, enhanced or illumined some¬ 
what by the gold petal reverse 
appearing in the center of the 
flower. The blooms are full, double, 
perfect in form, inches across, 
and carried freely on wiry, branch¬ 
ing stems. Perfect as a cut-flower, 
remaining in good condition a 
long time. 
Indian Summer 
Vivid, glowing orange (Mars 
orange, Ridgway). The unfurled 
central petals add a luminous 
golden orange reflection that im¬ 
mediately captures attention. It is 
a large flower, 3 inches across, 
many petaled, somewhat shaggy, 
but altogether attractive and dis¬ 
tinct in form. Growth is dis¬ 
tinct, erect, and sturdy, never re¬ 
quiring support of any kind. More 
frost-resistant in the flower than 
any double kind that we know. It 
fills the need perfectly for a Iate- 
flowering Chrysanthemum that 
will not be marred or destroyed by 
late October frosts. 
75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. Three each 
of the 2 varieties, $3.75 
Romany 
