BRI06EP0RT, PENH A 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
Barbara Cunning. CL.) 
Attractive, large flower of the Decorative type, 3 inches across and clear yellow in color, shad¬ 
ing to orange-bronze toward the center. From late August to late October. Vigorous and branchy, 
attaining 2 feet. 35* each; $1.00 for 3; $3.00 per dozen. 
Bright Eyas. (L.I 
Late pink button variety; orange center when young. Nov. 1. 
Brune Poitevine. (L.) 
Dark velvety double red; medium bushy. Nov. 5. 
Capt. R. H. Cook. (L.) 
A most popular and pompon-flowered variety.. The clear deep rose colored petals are tipped golden 
bronze, creating a most unique appearance. Tall grower; hardy. Oct. 30. 
Carrie. (L.) 
As early as Glory of Seven Oaks and of practically the same habit, but the flowefs are a clean, 
clear pale yellow. August 15. 
Cavalier. (L.) 
Introduced in 1934; a single variety with rich vermilion-red blooms that do not fade. Free 
flowering and makes a gorgeous showing from early October until frost. 35* ea.; $1.C0 per 3; 
$3,00 per dozen. 
Champagne. (L. ) 
Bright ruby-red, wonderfully colored; aster flowered. October 15. 
Crimson Splendor. (L.) 
A magnificent single variety producing masses of rich crimson-maroon flowers, the color of which 
is intensified with deep garnet tones, contrasting effectively with a prominent golden center. 
Produces flowers fully 4 inches across in late September. 2 ft. 35* ea.; $1.CC per 3; S3.CC 
per dozen. 
Dazzler. (L.) 
The greatest single scarlet. October 
1C. 35* ea.; $1.CC per 3; $3.00 per 
doz. 
Daybreak. (S.L.) 
Soft shell-pink, single flowers al¬ 
most 3 inches across. Strong and 
free growing. 2 ft. October 10. 
Deep Rose. (L.) 
Large double deep rose. Flowers in 
immense clusters. October 1. 
Delmar. (S.L.) 
Large pompon type with clear pink 
flowers. Blooms about November 1. 
Early Bronze. (S.L.) 
Very free-flowering bronze button 
beginning to flower in early August. 
Plants are compact, growing about 18 
inches high. Ve believe this to 
be a good companion to plant with 
Amelia or Pink Cushion. 
Eden. (L.) 
Pink; high; bushy. October 1. 
Fields of Snow. (S.L.) 
Late, free-flowering, of medium 
height, producing large heads of 
pompom-like; pure white flowers. 
Firelight. (S.L. ) 
Tall, midseason, large flowering. 
Very showy spikes covered with heads 
of red flowers tipped with copper. 
Very hardy. 
Frances Whittlesey. (L.) 
Rich bronze and garnet flowers from 
late September on. Habit is stocky 
and dwarf, averaging 14 feet in 
height. 35* each; $1.C0 per 3; Hardy Chrysanthemum 
$3.0C per doz. 
Fred Peele. (L.) 
A very pretty button yellow. October 15. 
Glory of Seven Oaks. (S.L.) 
This is one of the first outdoor Chrysanthemum, to bloom, 
but clear masses of bloom have made it a great favorite, 
in front of taller varieties. 
Granny Scovill. (L. ) 
Novelty. A lovely, large flower fully 44 inches across and of nice, fluffy 1 orm. 
a warm coral-bronze. Dwarf and branching growth with fine healthy foliage, 
sufficiently outstanding in other respects to merit additional winter care, 
middle October. 2 ft. 35* each; $1.00 per 3; $3.00 per doz. 
Gypsy Gir 1. (L. ) 
Single; crimson shading to chestnut-crimson. Farly October. 
commencing to do so in August; its soft 
Medium, height and fine for a planting 
The color is 
Not too hardy but 
In full bloom 
Indian. (S.L.) 
Late-flowering, very hardy variety of medium height, 
pleasing coppery-red shade. A good sort. Nov. 1. 
Flowers are shaggy and of peculiarly 
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