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CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
RAYONNANTE. Long, cordlike petals, pale rose^pink. Beautiful in color. May be 
grown very large. 
TACHIBANA. Very bright yellow with fine threadlike petals. 
THE DEAN. Pure white, feathery in appearance, the narrow petals being very irregularly 
arranged. Light green center. 
UNIQUE. Long, straight, slender, tubular petals of wine^red of lasting quality. May be 
had from the middle of November into December. Diameter of flowers 8 inches. 
WHITE JITSUJETUI. Small flower, petals slashed and toothed at the tips. 
WHITE RAYONNANTE. Identical with Rayonnante except in color which is white. 
WHITE THREAD. A good name for this odd formed flower. It reminds one of a small 
tuft of tangled white thread or ravelings. 
Plants from 2M-inch pots: ^0.25 each; ^2.00 per ten; ^15.00 per hundred. 
Not less than five of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
Chrysanthemum Species 
These particular types are not of especial commercial value. They 
are, however, most interesting to the student and others when they 
realize these types are ancestors to our present day Chrysanthemums. 
ARCTICUM. The flowers are single, pure white, lYi inches in 
height; very hardy. Fine for the rock garden. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM (Mrs. C. L. Bell). A very 
good pure white of the Shasta Daisy type. Flowers June and July 
Height, 2 feet. 
COREANUM. The flowers are single, color blush white; V/l 
2 inches in diameter. While exceedingly hardy it is inclined in 
some localities to make many blind growths, possibly due to the 
extreme heat of summer; a condition abnormal in its habitat, 
Korea. 
INDICUM. A common wild plant in Southern China and no 
doubt often obnoxious. The flowers are single, color yellow, 
inches in diameter. Plants make many branches as well as lateral 
growths and are free flowering, the same as those known as moun' 
tain varieties. 
MORIFOLIUM. The flowers are single, flesh pink, V/j. inches in 
diameter. Blooms about September 25. Each growth produces 
many laterals, each flowering profusely. Attains 3 feet in height. 
MAWII. This does not belong to the same family as the foregoing. 
It comes from the mountains of Northern Africa. A low growing 
plant about 8 inches in height with fine cut leaves. The slender 
flower stems extend upward about 12 inches with a solitary pink 
flower with dark center. Admirably adapted for the rock garden. 
Mawii 
Plants from 2 34-inch pots: ^0.25 each; ^2.00 per ten; ^15.00 per hundred. 
Not less than five of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
