Perennials 
TECHNY, ILLINOIS 
19 
CHEIRANTHUS—Siberian Wallflower. 
Allioni. Beautiful rock-plant, about 6 
inches tall, with dazzling fiery-orange 
flowers. Best used as a biennial, as it 
frequently blooms itself to death, 3 for 
50c. 
CHELONE—Shell Flower. 
Barbata. A desirable cut flower growing 
2 to 3 feet tall, with flowers varying in 
shade from pink to cherry red. Very 
dainty. 8 for 50c. 
Amelia—Pink Cushion Chrysanthemum 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Hardy Garden 
Varieties. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums should be in every 
garden, because they add life and beauty 
to the garden in Fall, when most all 
other flowers are gone. They are of very 
easy culture, and require practically no 
attention, although they are more satis¬ 
factory if transplanted and divided every 
year or two. 
Aladdin. Earliest of all; large aster-like 
blooms of terra-cotta bronze. 
Adrionda. Gleaming bronze, overlaid 
orange-red. Early Oct. 
Alice Howell. Single orange-yellow; late 
Sept. 
Adelaide. Rich deep-magohany; early Oct. 
Amelia. Also called Pink Cushion, or Aza¬ 
lea-flowered Chrysanthemum; dwarf 
early type; double light-pink blooms. 
Boston Bronze. Fine incurved bronze; early 
Oct. 
Fred Peele. Yellow-tipped maroon; one of 
the best Mums in color and hardiness. 
Early Oct. 
Glada. White. 
Gypsy Queen. Red and gold; late Oct. 
Jean Treadway. Rose-pink; early Oct. 
Le Argentuiolias. Scarlet-bronze; early 
Sept. 
Lady LaVonne. Rose-pink, yellow cen¬ 
tered; late Sept. 
Murillo. Low-growing; early pink. 
Mrs. J. W. Martin. Strawberry-red; low- 
growing, suitable for the rockery. Early 
Oct. 
Mrs. A. Jaeneicke. Crimson-red; late Sept. 
Nuggets. Yellow buttons; early Oct. 
October Girl. Semi-double; bright-pink. 
Old Orchard. Light-pink; early Oct. 
Red Doty. Red; late Oct. 
Ruth M. Hatton. Free flowering yellow; 
early Oct. 
Ruth Cummings— Terra-cotta bronze; late 
Sept. 
Shaggy Yellow. Bright golden yellow; 
early Oct. 
Tasavia. Very good white; be sure to in¬ 
clude this in your planting; early Oct. 
Winnetka. Free flowering white; late Sept. 
Zenobia. Yellow; early Oct. 
Any of the above varieties, strong, young 
plants, 6 for $1.00; year-old plants, 35c, 
G for $1.75. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM—The New Ko¬ 
rean Hybrids. 
This new type of hardy Chrysanthemum 
has created much interest. They were 
offered first in 1934. They grow about 2 
feet tall on bushy plants, and are just 
covered with daisy-like flowers, in very 
pleasing colors. 
Ceres. Old gold blended with chamois-yel¬ 
low, dusted with coppery-bronze. 
Daphne. Flowers 3 inches across; a lovely 
shade of daphne-pink, with a sheen of 
lilac-rose. 
Diana. Rose-pink mixed with soft-salmon. 
Mercury. Bronze-red, changing to coppery- 
bronze. 
Prices on above: 30c each; 4 for $1.00. 
COREOPSIS—Tickseed. 
Lanceolata Grandiflora. An improved va¬ 
riety of large yellow flowers. One of the 
best hardy plants. 3 for 50c. 
Coreopsis—Tickseed 
