CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Ready April 1st 
The aristocrats of fall blooming flowers. Our plants 
are sturdy rooted cuttings grown from disease-free field - 
grown plants. With a little care and attention they will 
produce beautiful flowers equal to the best of show 
blooms. 
KEY TO DESCRIPTIVE TERMS 
INCURVE—Globular, regular outline, petals pointing up¬ 
ward to center of bloom. 
REFLEX—Globular, regular outline, petals pointing away 
from center of bloom. 
ANEMONE—Center cushion well developed and neatly 
formed, surrounded by a fringe of regularly arranged 
petals. 
POMPON—Either flat or globular, neat and compact, 
center and outside petals are all of the same character. 
SINGLE—Small center cushion with fringe of daisy-like 
petals. 
SPIDERY PLUMED AND FEATHERY—Eccentric shapes, 
light and graceful, thread and quill-like petals. 
JAPANESE—Mixed types and miscellaneous. 
DECORATIVE—Irregular, attractive, but not conform¬ 
ing to classification. 
COMMERCIAL VARIETIES 
Standard varieties grown for the cut flower market, 
and adaptable to the home garden. After each variety 
will be given its color, type of flower, and approximated 
blooming date calculated on a basis of planting in May. 
15c each; $1.25 per doz. 
Corrona—Golden yellow, incurve—Nov. 1. 
Honey Dew—Satiny yellow, incurve—Nov. 5. 
Mrs. H. E. Kidder—Bright early yellow, incurve—Oct. 15. 
Smith’s Superlative—Bright yellow, reflex—Oct. 25. 
Mikado—Bronze and old gold, loose incurve—Dec. 1. 
Wm. H. Waite—Deep bronze and scarlet, incurve—Oct. 25. 
Golden Bronze—Beautiful bronze, incurve—Oct. 25. 
Black Hawk—Rich maroon red, loose reflex—Dec. 1. 
Garnet King—Fine dark red, reflex—Nov. 20. 
First Dawn—Chamois pink, gold tips, incurve—Nov. 20. 
October Rose—Lavender pink, incurve—Oct. 20. 
Helen Frick—Orchid lavender, incurve—Nov. 25. 
Crystal Dome—Snow white, perfect incurve—Nov. 15. 
Silver Sheen—Satin white, incurve—Oct. 20. 
The above varieties will produce larger and more per¬ 
fect flowers if disbudded. The bud, desired to bloom, 
should be selected about nine weeks prior to the bloom¬ 
ing dates mentioned above, then the balance of the buds 
should be removed. 
AUTUMN GLORY COLLECTION, $1.00 
One each of: 
Triumph.$ .25 
Aaron . 15 
E. N. Waid.20 
Ida Skiff.15 
Maple Leaf.15 
Bronze Source D or. 15 
Hilda Canning.15 
Mikado ..15 
Cactus. 15 
Pay only $1.00 for value of.....$1,50 
FEATHERY, SPIDERY AND THREAD-LIKE 
These varieties are novelties. They are beautiful and 
full of grace. If you like the unusual, be sure to have at 
least one of these varieties. 
30c each; $3.00 per doz. 
F. J. Taggart—Deep yellow, quilled petals covered with 
hairs. 
J. C. Taggert—Orange bronze, quilled petals covered with 
hairs. 
Mignonette—Resembles a light yellow thistle bloom. 
Rayonnante—Long cord-shaped pale rose petals. 
The Dean—Pure white, beryl green center. 
HARDY EARLY FLOWERING VARIETIES 
An assortment of types that withstand the early 
frosts, bloom well without the usual shelter required in 
cold climates. 
15c each; $1.25 per doz. 
Perle Chatillonaise—Creamy white blush shaded, reflex— 
Sept. 25. 
Ganna—Large pink, pompon—Oct. 12. 
Cactus—Fiery terra cotta, decorative—Sept. 1. 
Bronze Source D’or—Orange with reddish shades, pom¬ 
pon—Oct. 1. 
Champagne—Pale ruby red, decorative—Sept. 15. 
Crimson Quintus—Rich dark crimson, decorative—Oct. 1. 
Etoile D’or—Bright yellow, pompon—Sept. 15. 
Zaza—Yellow with orange base, pompon—Oct. 1. 
Harvest Home—Bronzy red, pompon—Oct. 15. 
Winnetaka—Pure white, reflex pompon—Sept. 1. 
Yellow Normandie—Golden yellow, decorative—Sept. 1. 
Eden—Deep rose, large pompon—Oct. 1. 
Sonoma—Bronze, gold reverse, large pompon—Oct. 1. 
La Somne—Mauve pink, reflex—Sept. 15. 
Boston—Pure bronze, single—Oct. 1. 
Champ D’or—Canary yellow, large pompon—Sept. 1. 
Carrie—Yellow, decorative—Sept. 1. 
Betty—Bright bronze, large incurve pompon—Sept. 1. 
Aladdin—Orange bronze, decorative—Oct. 1. 
Cranfordia—Bronzy yellow, large decorative—Oct. 15. 
Mayellen—Cerise, yellow center, anemone—Sept. 25. 
October Gold—Gold-tipped red, large pompon—Oct. 1. 
Petit Louis—Silvery mauve, button—Oct. 15. 
Murillo—Very hardy pink, decorative—Oct. 15. 
Crawford Pink—Light rose, button—Sept. 25. 
Chaldron—Crimson with gold tips, pompon—Sept. 25. 
Normandie—Creamy white, decorative—Sept. 1. 
Alice Howell—Orange bronze, decorative—Oct. 1. 
Rosy Gem—Rose pink, large pompon—Octo. 15. 
The above varieties do not require disbudding. In fact 
they will not react to disbudding. By cutting the first 
blooms as they mature the blooming period will be 
lengthened. 
HARDY EARLY FLOWERING COLLECTION 
Twenty-four plants, all different but not 
labelled for only...$2.00 
Same plants, labelled, for.. 2.40 
ANEMONES 
Large puffy cushion centers surrounded by one or 
many rows of petals. Very effective. Listed by name, 
color, height, blooming date. 
15c each; $1.25 per doz. 
Godfrey’s Perfection—White, yellow cushion, medium— 
Nov. 25. 
Smith’s Innocence—Pure white, tall—Nov. 5. 
Co-ed—Light pink, yellow cushion, tall—Nov. 10. 
Laelia—Rose pink, short—Nov. 1. 
Maple Leaf—Reds and golds, short—Nov. 10. 
Ieola—Even shade of amaranth, medium—Nov. 1. 
The Chief—Light yellow, high cushion, medium—Nov. 20. 
Crimson Glow—Large crimson maroon, medium—Nov. 25. 
Do not disbud standard anemones like those above. 
LARGE JAPANESE ANEMONES 
Different from the standard varieties in size and regu¬ 
larity of outside petals. Petals are seldom straight, and 
generally of great length. This group should be dis¬ 
budded nine weeks prior to the blooming date given. 
Japanese Anemones are listed by name, color, height, 
and blooming date. 
25c each; $2.00 per doz. 
Fantasia—Large white, medium—Nov. 15. 
Innocencia—Pure white, yellow cushion, tall—Nov. 15. 
Marrietta—Soft pink throughout, medium—Oct. 20. 
Tronesta—Bright pink with yellow cushion, medium— 
Oct. 15. 
Sunshine—Golden yellow throughout, short—Nov. 25. 
Triumph—Golden bronze, golden cushion, reflex, tall— 
Nov. 1. 
The Titan—Bronzy red throughout, new, medium— 
Nov. 5.. 
