Outstanding Chrysanthemums—General List 
Pot-plants of varieties on this page, 25 cts. each, 65 cts. for 3, $2.50 per doz., 
imless otherwise noted 
DECORATIVE CHRYSANTHEMUMS, cont. 
VIVID. A rosy crimson or amarantli shade new to 
the earlier flowering Chrysanthemums. Flowering 
about October 1, it is extremely vigorous and very free. 
YELLOW NORMANDIE. Light bronzy yellow, of 
the same good habits as Normandie, flowering freely 
from early October. Nice for cutting. 
Single Type 
ALICE HOWELL. Large, single flowers of a rich 
bronzy orange-yellow shade. Very free flowering and 
will appeal to those who like the dainty charm of this 
type. October 3. 
CAVALIER. This dazzling single Chrysanthemum 
will prove a most desirable addition. The color is a 
rich vermilion-red that does not fade. Free flowering 
October 15 on. Height, 2]/2 ft. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR. Rich crimson-maroon 
flowers, intensified with deep garnet tones, and con¬ 
trasting with a prominent golden yellow center. The 
flowers are large, fully 4 inches in diameter, with ex¬ 
ceptional keeping qualities. Blooms in late September. 
GRENADIER. An extremely free-flowering variety 
of good, sturdy growing habit, producing masses of 
large, single flowers 3 to 3^^ inches across in clusters. 
The color is a bright crimson-red with an underlying 
sheen of bronze which is more pronounced as the flowers 
mature. In full flower in early October. 
DAZZLER. Brilliant cardinal-red. Fine growing 
habit. Should have a protected location owing to 
lateness. October 10. 
SENSATION. Large, pure yellow flowers. Very free. 
October 12. 
Amelia. Lovely dwarf variety 
Decorative Type 
ALBERT MULLER. Soft apricot, shading to light 
pink. Good habit and form. October 10. 
AMELIA. Dwarf, compact, cushion-like growth; 
flowering freely from late September on and varying 
from light to deeper pink. Apparently identical to Pink 
Cushion and the Azaleamum. In any case, it is very 
useful for color mass in the garden. 
JACK BANNISTER. Very good light yellow, flower¬ 
ing in early October. 
L’ARGENTUILLAIS. A showy, full flower of vivid 
red, with distinct gold markings at the petal tips. 
October 10. 
MADUSE. A large, terra-cotta-bronze flower. Me¬ 
dium growth. Early October. 
MRS. PHIL PAGE. Bronze, at times deepening to 
bronzy red. Flowers are large and produced over a 
long period. One of the earliest. Very similar to 
Aladdin. Pot-plants only, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz. 
MRS. J. WILLIS MARTIN. The color is a blending 
of crimson and crushed strawberry, altogether distinct. 
October 10. 
NORMANDIE. Opens creamy white; delicate pink 
when mature. Early and good. Medium growth. Late 
September. 
OCTOBER DAWN. Lovely shade of soft daybreak- 
pink. Of medium height, but well branched, bushy, 
and very free and effective in the garden or as a cut- 
flower. Commences flowering about October 5. 
PROVENCE. Soft pink, blended with yellow. Com¬ 
pact in growth; very free. First-rate in every way. 
October 1 
RUTH CUMMING. The color is rich reddish bronze 
with terra-cotta shades, aging to an even, soft bronze 
tone. October 10. 
Crimson Splendor. A grand early crimson 
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