HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
BRIDGEPORT, PENNA. 
Winnetka. (E. L. ) 
Lovely, large, shaggy flowers of pale pink and yellow, turning to pure white. Blooms in early 
October, growing 2 feet high. 
Yellow Gem. (L. ) 
One of the finest Buttons. Neat and attractive in a bright canary-yellow without shading. 
Cjrowth wiry and con,pact, averaging U feet in height. 35? each; $1.00 for 3; $3.CO per dozen. 
Special Collection of 1C Chrysanthemums in 5 Varieties, our selection $1.80 
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NEW KOREAN HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUMS Introductions of 1934 
A new race of hybrids which has been developed from C. coreanum. A distinct type that adds new 
color, new interest, new hardiness, and promises to be especially valuable in sections where 
winter-killing has been a serious objection. They will prove valuable for cut-flowers as well 
as for color-effect in the garden. 
Mercury. (L. ) 
Nicely formed, 3-inch, single flowers open bronze-red and change to coppery bronze as they 
mature. A charming effect in the garden. A splendid cut-flower with good keeping qualities. 2 
feet. September 30. 
Daphne. (L.) 
Altogether a new shade of pink to the Chrysanthemum. It is an exquisite blending of daphne- 
pink, with an underlying sheen of lilac-rose, enhanced with prominent golden stamens in the 
center. The single flowers, 3* inches in diameter, carried in graceful sprays, are especially 
frost-resistant. Pine, healthy growing habit. 2 to 21 ft. October 12. 
Ceres. (L. ) 
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. 2 to 2& ft. October 10. 
Apollo. (L. ) 
Euperb autumn color-a sparkling combination of bronze, red, and gold suffused with glowing sal¬ 
mon. The single flowers, 2 inches across, are produced in immense sprays. It has an excep¬ 
tionally long flowering period due to its excellent texture, which resists frost well. 2i ft. 
October. 12. 
Diana. (L.) 
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. 2 ft. October 12. 
Mars. (L. ) 
Beep amaranth-red, changing to wine-red, overlaid with a velvety sheen. A distinct and strik¬ 
ing color effect. 2 to 2 A ft. October 15. 
Any of the above: 35? each; $3.50 per dozen. 
Special Collection: One each of the above 6 varieties • for $1.95 (Value $2.10) 
Korean Hybrid. (L.) 
Mixed colors, 3C? each; $3.CC per doz. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM. Shasta Daisy. 
In the garden they are classed among the most known hardy plants. They also hold an important 
position as desirable cut flowers. 
Culture: The Shasta Daisies require a deep, rich soil to grow them to perfection. They must 
have a sunny position. They should be planted 1 foot apart. It is advisable to lift and divide 
every year, then the plants will be more compact in growth and also yield much finer flowers 
than if left undisturbed. 
Fringed Beauty. (B. ) 
Fringed white flowers curled at the ends. 
Giant Double White. (L. ) 
Pure white flowers, 5 inches across, on long, 
wiry, straight stems. Full doubles to semi¬ 
doubles and singles resembling giant asters. 
30? ea.; $1.CC per 4; $2.50 per dozen. 
King Edward VII. (L. ) 
Immense beautiful pure white flowers, on 
tall stems. July to -September. 3 feet. 
May Queen. (S.L.HGpring Marguerite). 
Attractive, well-branched plants about 2 
feet high, covered with a great mass of 
medium-sized white single flowers. Early 
and quite hardy. 
CONVALLARI A. Lily-of-the-Valley. 
The Lily-of-the-Valley is a great favorite 
with all lovers of hardy plants, and there 
are few gardens, indeed, in which it does 
not grow with more or less success. 
Culture: It will grow in any soil, and 
without any special attention, still it is 
deserving of a little extra cultural care. 
It loves a shady spot, under the shade of 
trees. The soil should be dug deeply, and 
have plenty of decayed manure mixed with it. 
Plant the crowns two inches apart, two 
Shasta Daisy New Giant Double khite inches deep. 
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