The Home of the Pansy 
13 
CERASTIUM • Snow-in-Summer 
©Tomentosum. Desirable, low-growing plant with silvery foliage 10 100 
, a*nd white flowers in May and June. Suitable for rockery or for 
carpeting dry, sunny spots or covering graves. Can also be 
• used effectively in carpet bedding.SI 20 S8 00 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, HARDY 
Aladdin. This early-flowering variety has proved extremely val¬ 
uable under good growing conditions, flowering freely from 
early August on. The color is an attractive shade of bronze. . 
Amelia. The dwarfest of Mums—not over 10 inches high. Com¬ 
pletely covered with pink blossoms so that the plant resembles 
an azalea. Also called “Pink Cushion.”. 
Barbara Cumming. Attractive, large flower of the Decorative 
type, 3 inches across and clear yellow in color, shading to orange- 
bronze toward the center. From late August to late October. 
Vigorous and branchy, attaining 2 feet. 
Carrie. As early as Glory of Seven Oaks and of practically the 
same habit, but the flowers are a clean, clear pale yellow. 
Crimson Splendor. A single variety producing rich crimson- 
maroon flowers with deep garnet tones and having prominent 
golden centers. Blooms fully 4 inches across, in late September. 
2 ft. 
Daybreak. Soft shell-pink, single flowers almost 3 inches across. 
Strong and free growing. 2 ft. 
Early Bronze. Extremely early variety in a lively bronze-yellow 
color. Flowers freely from late August on. 
Frances Whittlesey. Rich bronze and garnet flowers from late 
September on. Habit is stocky and dwarf, averaging 1)4 feet 
in height. 
Granny Scovill. Novelty. (1934 introduction.) A lovely, large 
flower fully 4)4 inches across and of nice, fluffy form. The color 
is a warm coral-bronze. Dwarf and branching growth with fine 
healthy foliage. Not too hardy but sufficiently outstanding in 
other respects to merit additional Winter care. In full bloom 
October 10. 2 ft. 
Gypsy Girl. Single; crimson shading to chestnut-crimson. Early 
October. 
Jean Cumming. Large flowers of purest white, with the softest 
yellow and blush shading at the center of the buds. Growth erect 
and wiry; height medium. Flowers September 15. The best 
white variety to date. 1 50 10 00 
Jean Treadway. Large flowers, fully 3 inches across, of perfect 
Decorative formation. Opens rose-pink and ages to soft lilac- 
pink, shading to white. It is more attractive than the descrip¬ 
tion would imply. Medium height and very free. In full flower 
September 30. 1 50 10 00 
Lilian Doty. Medium early; ball-shaped; light rose. 1 20 8 00 
Mrs. J. Willis Martin. Crushed strawberry in color. One of the 
most beautiful varieties on account of its exquisite shade. 1 20 8 00 
Mrs. Phillips. Large, Daisy-like, single pink flowers, with a clear 
golden center, are often 3 to 4 inches across. 1 20 8 00 
October Dawn. A soft daybreak-pink, entirely free from con¬ 
trasting tints. The flowers are of good size, full-petaled, and of 
nice Decorative type. Medium height, well branched and 
bushy. October 5. 1 20 8 00 
October Girl. This most prolific flowering variety is of vigorous 
and branchy habit. The flowers are semi-double, fully 2 inches 
across, pink shaded with lavender when fully opened. Full 
flower October 1. 1 20 8 00 
Provence. Early and dwarf, very free-flowering sort. Pale pink 
flowers fading to white with yellow center. 1)4 ft. 1 20 8 00 
Ruth Hatton. A Decorative Pompon type that is a clear ivory- 
white when fully opened; when partially opened, a delicate 
shade of lemon-yellow. Vigorous and bushy growth. October 10. 1 20 8 00 
R. Marion Hatton. Flower of Decorative Pompon type in the 
brightest canary-yellow. Wonderful for mass effect in the 
garden. Late September on... 1 20 8 00 
Ruth Cumming. Rich reddish bronze with terra-cotta shades, 
aging to an even, soft bronze tone. October 10. 1 20 8 00 
1 50 10 00 
1 50 10 00 
1 20 8 00 
1 20 8 00 
1 20 8 00 
1 20 8 00 
1 20 8 00 
1 50 10 00 
1 80 12 00 
20 8 00 
