16 
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON • Box 871 - LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 
Anemone Chrysanthemums 
All plants, 20c each; 5 for 75c. 
Anemone-type Chrysanthemums have one or more rows of flat ray florets with a group of shorter quilled 
or tubular disk florets in the center, sometimes differing in color. 
Blanche. A huge Anemone type. Snow-white 
with a finely rounded creamy cushion. Blooms 
about November 5. 
Golden Pheasant. Bright yellow, with a center 
cushion of a slightly richer shade. It may be grown 
naturally in sprays or disbudded, and will produce 
blooms 3 to 5 inches in diameter. Exquisitely 
formed. Blooms about November 5. 
Norma. A large orchid-pink Anemone with a 
golden pink center, making a striking combination. 
Flowers average 4 to 5 inches, and several may be 
permitted to bloom on one plant. Blooms about 
November 10. 
Rose Royal. Vivid violet-rose flower, very dis¬ 
tinct color. Late blooming and handsome. Blooms 
about November 10. 
Susanne Miller. A golden yellow sport of Norma 
and similar to its parent in everything except color. 
The flowers are large, 4 to 5 inches in diameter. One 
of the finest Anemones. Blooms about November 10. 
Hardy Garden Chrysanthemums 
DAISY-FLOWERING 
All plants, 20c each; 8 for $1.00 
Bronze Buckingham. Single, daisy-like flowers of 
glistening light bronze. Blooms about November 5. 
Creddie Mason. Medium-sized, single flowers of 
shining crimson. Wonderfully bright and cheerful 
autumn color. Blooms about November 10. 
Crimson Splendor. Low-growing plants just 
covered with big, shaggy flowers of rich crimson- 
maroon which hold their color better than most reds. 
One of the finest reds we have ever seen. Blooms 
about November 10. 
Dazzler. A true single with one row of scarlet- 
crimson petals which do not fade. Blooms about 
November 10. 
Golden Mensa. Delicate single yellow daisy of 
delightful grace and daintiness. Blooms about No¬ 
vember 10. 
Hilda Wells. Very beautiful Tuscan red tinted 
with light yellow at the base of the rays. Blooms 
about November 10. 
Mensa. A very large, single flower of snow- 
white, borne in graceful sprays. Blooms about 
November 10. 
Mrs. William Buckingham. Extremely popular, 
flat, daisy-shaped flower of soft shell-pink. One of the 
loveliest pink shades in this flower. Superb for cutting. 
Blooms about November 5. 
Korean Hybrid Chrysanthemums 
All plants, 35c each; 6 for $1.75 
The Korean Hybrids are the greatest advance in garden Chrysanthemums in the past quarter century. 
They do not interfere in any way with the old varieties but are a new class altogether. 
They have great resistance to winter cold and are hardy without protection in sections where ordinary 
Chrysanthemums would not live over winter. 
The six varieties we list are all of the single types, with 1 to 3 rows of petals. They introduce new shades 
of color to the Chrysanthemum family, and most of them have a sweet fragrance in addition to the typical 
pungent Chrysanthemum scent. 
The plants are quite tall and a few of them will produce armloads of gorgeous flowers for cutting. 
Apollo. Great sprays of nicely formed flowers 
clothe the plant in shades of bronze-red, old-gold, 
and glowing salmon. Holds its color a long time. 
October 12. 
Ceres. A lovely combination of old-gold, chamois- 
yellow, and soft coppery bronze, the petals appear¬ 
ing as if dusted with gold. Hardy plants producing 
a quantity of nicely formed flowers in branching 
sprays. October 10. 
Daphne. An exquisite blending of daphne-pink, 
with an underlying sheen of lilac-rose, enhanced with 
prominent golden stamens. The 33^-inch flowers 
come in graceful sprays. Fine healthy growing 
habit. 
Diana. A new color-note for the garden—Chate- 
nay-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. October 12. 
Mars. Fine for those who prefer depth and 
brilliancy of color in the garden. Deep amaranth- 
red, changing to wine-red, overlaid with a velvety 
sheen. This makes a distinct and striking color 
effect. October 15. 
Louise Schling. A remarkably robust variety, 
with flowers 3 inches or more in diameter, and three 
or four rows of petals. Fluffy and distinct in appear¬ 
ance. Glowing salmon-red in color, changing to a 
lovely soft bronze-salmon as the flower matures. It 
is a remarkably free-flowering variety, healthy and 
attractive in its growth alone, and one of the first to 
flower. October 5. 
