NEW KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
This new race of hardy chrysanthemums is 
especially welcome in the colder regions 
because of their early blooming character 
and extreme hardiness. They are wonder¬ 
fully profuse bloomers and come in an 
endless array of pastel shades which defy 
accurate description. As a cut flower they 
simply have no superior and in the garden 
their gay colors delight us long after every¬ 
thing else has been destroyed by frost. 
Apollo— An indescribable combination of bronze- 
red, old gold, and glowing salmon. 
Ceres— Wonderful combination of copper and 
gold. 
Clio—A compact plant producing masses of deep 
carmine-rose duplex blooms. 
Daphne— Exquisite blending of daphne-pink and 
lilac rose, especially frost resistent. 
Diana— A triple row of petals of Chatenay-rose- 
pink. One of the lovlfest for cutting. 
Fortuna— Unique curly.petaled ox-blood red 
flowers 3’' to 4" ir; diameter. 
Hebe— Delightfully fragrant luminous pink blos¬ 
soms in lavish profusion. Very early. 
Hestia— Delicate rose-pink flowers with a white 
halo around the small yellow disc. 
Juno— Bright coppery-red single flowers in lavish 
abundance. 
Mars— Distinct amaranth-red with velvetv sheen- 
Striking. 
Mercury— Opening an ox-blood red and gradually 
changing to a magnificent blend of copper 
and old rose. Exquisite. 
Niobe— Flowers over 2^'^ in diameter of clear 
glistening white. 
Nysa— Compact dwarf plant producing lovely 
clear rosy-lilac flowers in profusion. 
Psyche— Clear shell-pink flowers 4" to 5" in 
diameter on bushy little plants. 2'. 
Sapnho— Excellent pure yellow daisy-like blooms. 
Thalia— Bright orange duplex flowers of excellent 
form. 
Vesta— Deep golden orange flowers literally 
cover the bushy little plant. 
Vulcan— Glowing carmine red turning attractive 
bronze-crimson with age. 
30c each; Doz. $3.00 
One each of the above 18 sorts $4.25 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (Kris-an'-the-mum) 
The demand for these beautiful flowers is 
increasing yearly as more and more people 
come to realize that there are sorts that 
will surely bloom in even the coldest sec¬ 
tions. The following have been carefully 
selected to give early blooms in our rigid 
climate. 
Adironda —Clear Bronze. Sept. Pompon. 
Adolphe— Very early rose pink. 
Aladdin — A wonderful new bright copper-bronze 
color. Blooming from early August until 
frost. 
Alice Howell— Rich copper orange. 
Armorel— Very large bronze and gold. 
Barbara Cummings— A very fine early yellow. 
Buff Beauty— Lovely bright golden buff. Sept. 
Single. 
Caribou Rose— Extra early deep rose. 
Cavalier—Brilliant deep oxblood red. A single in 
great demand as a cut flower. 35c 
LAMBS NURSERY 
Crawforti—A very glossy free blooming yellow 
button. 
Crokers Crimson Richest crimsoq with buff 
reverse. 35c 
Crimson Beauty—Very early. We consider ft the 
best red. 35c 
Crimson Sheen^—An unusually fine amaranth 
Sept. 25c 
Dainty—'.‘Vn early blooming rich orange- Pompon. 
Early Bronze—Remarkably early deep bronze 
pompon. One of the most satisfactory sorts 
grown. 
Eleana—An exquisite _ early large flowering red. 
Evelyn—-Large flowering maroon. Sept. 
Firelight—Early bright red. 
Frances Whittlesey—Bronze and garnet. 
Galva—Glowing bronze button. 
Ganna—-A fine early large flowering pink. 
Glada—An intermediate pompon of rich salmon- 
Aug. 
Granny Scoville—One of the very best. Clear, 
glowing coral bronze. Oct. 25c each 
Glomero—Brilliant orange intermediate pompon. 
Golden Glimp—Fine new golden-yellow pompon. 
Oct. 25c 
Gypsy Compact plant with very large bronze 
red blooms. 
Haldoona—A large shaggy flower with a gold 
reverse to each petal. One of the most 
admired in our collection. 35c 
Harbinger—Compact dwarf plant with large deep 
lavender blooms. Single- 
Jean Treadway—Starry, double flowers of soft, 
light pink with contrasting crimson center- 
Very early. 
Kuzoka—Unusual combination of pink and yellow. 
LaGaronne—Beautiful rose and buff. 
Louise Schling—An outstanding new flower, hav¬ 
ing three or four rows of petals of glowing 
salmon and coppery-red changing to sal¬ 
mon-bronze with age. Very free flowering. 
Exquisite. 35c 
Little Tot—A dainty pink button with a rose- 
colored eye. A gem. 
Little Dot—Alahogany crimson, button type. 
October Gold—Early orange aster-flowered. 
Padoka—Profuse blooming pink button. 
Petite Louise—Early, fine, large, deep pink. 
Philadelphia—Beautiful clear rose. 
Pink Cranfordia—Very early blooming deep rose 
pink. 
Pink Normandy—Extra early fine clear pink. 
Provence—Pleasing pale pink. 
Rapture—One of the very finest, medium sized 
deep orange flowers suffused with bright 
carmine. 25c 
Red Doty—Fine deep wine color. 
Redskin—An exceedingly clear orange scarlet. 
Single. 
R. Marion Hatton—The brightest canary yellow. 
Free flowering and remarkably frost-resist¬ 
ant. 
Rose Travena—Very early light rose. 
September Queen—Very early white. 25c 
Skibo—Bronze button. Early profuse bloomer. 
Sun God—The most admired chrysanthemum we 
grew last season. Perfectly formed blooms 
on stout well branched stems of medium 
height. The large flowers are an astound- 
ingly rich old gold underlaid with bronze. 
As a cut flower under lights it attains an 
almost rosy glow comparable only to Sun¬ 
light. .Siinnlv limited. 50c each 
— E. 101 SHARP AVE. — SPOKANE, WN. 
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