The Moor 
King Midas 
Ember 
King Midas 
(7-34CK). There is no double hardy Chrysanthemum comparable to this lovely 
\'ariety. In late September and throughout October the plants are covered with 
lully double flowers that average 4 inches in diameter, of a charming shade of soft yellow with a faint 
bronze shading appearing occasionally. Very hardy. 1 leight, 2]^ feet. 75 ets. each. 
The Moor 
(51-34CK). An introduction that has been greatly admired. It is best described as 
amaranth-purple or port-winc-red—very intense and brilliant in the garden. Flowers 
3 inches in diameter, fully double, produced freely and of excellent keeping qualities as a cut-IIower. 
In fidl flower in late September. Verv hardy. Height, 2 feet. Received Award of Merit at the 
Boston Orchid Show, October, 1936. 75 ets. each. 
r; L (43-34CK). A remarkably hardy and rugged Chrysanthemum which withstands all 
L lUcI -^yeather conditions. Double flowers of excellent form, 23^ inches in diameter, of a glowing 
bronze that stands out eonspieuously—a combination of coral and orange shades that cannot be de¬ 
scribed accurately—always compelling. Flowering mid-October, it will be particularly desirable if a 
midseason variety is wanted. Height, 2]/2 feet. 75 ets. each. 
SPECIAL OFFER A: 
1 each of the 5 varieties illustrated 
SPECIAL OFFER Al: 
3 each of the 5 varieties illustrated (15 plants) 
Romany 
Indian Summer 
1 
