Koreans 
Varieties 
SPECIAL OFFER S 
12 pot-plants, our selec¬ 
tion of distinct varieties, 
$2.50. 
SPECIAL OFFER SI 
Same as above in field- 
plants, $3.50. 
SPECIAL OFFER T 
100 pot-plants (10 distinct 
kinds), $12.75. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR. A grand early crimson 
OLD ESTABLISHED FAVORITES 
JEAN CUMMING 
The best white. Large, double flowers. Requires protection. Mid-September. 
JEAN TREADWAY 
Award of Commendation, Boston, 1935. The flower is large—fully 
3 inches across—of perfect Decorative or Aster formation, with excel¬ 
lent substance. On opening, the color is a lovely sparkling pink with a 
dark rose-pink center, but when fully open it becomes a nice soft lilac- 
pink shading to white. Of medium height, bushy in growth, and very 
free. In full flower September 30. 
SPECIAL OFFER T1 
Same as above in field- 
plants, $20. 
BARBARA CUMMING 
Yellow, shaded bronze. The best early double. August-October. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR 
Rich crimson-garnet; almost single. A fine early red. Late September. 
GRANNY SCOVILL 
A lovely, large flower, fully 43^ inches across, and of nice, fluffy form, 
color, a warm coral-bronze, fairly glows under artificial light. In growth it is 
dwarf and branching, with fine healthy foliage. While a trifle less hardy than 
the average Chrysanthemum, it is sufficiently outstanding in other respects 
to merit additional winter care. In full bloom October 10. Height, 2 feet. 
R. MARION HATTON 
Fine bright canary-yellow counterpart of Ruth Hatton. Late September. 
JEAN TREADWAY. Distinct and charming 
GRANNY SCOVILL. For the 
RUTH CUMMING 
The color is rich reddish bronze with terra-cotta shades, aging to an even, 
soft bronze tone. October 10. 
RUTH HATTON 
Remarkably free white Decorative Pompon. Altogether reliable. Early 
October. 
PRICE, ALL VARIETIES ON THIS PAGE (except Judith Anderson), 
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
SPECIAL OFFER U: 1 plant each of above 8 varieties, $1.75 
SPECIAL OFFER Ul: 3 each of 8 varieties (24 plants in all), $4.50 
JUDITH ANDERSON 
An outstanding new Pompon. Introduced by 
us last year, it was the sensation in our Pompon 
section during the display season. Seldom exceed¬ 
ing a height of 13 d? feet, it makes a spread of 2 to 
23^2 feet. The plants are covered with nicely 
formed, button-type flowers \]/2 inches across, of 
clear butter-yellow. Praised to the skies by those 
who have grown it, Judith Anderson easily excels 
other Pompons for garden effect, where its dwarf 
habit makes it desirable for massing or edging. 
Fine also as a pot-plant. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
