12 
WHOLESALE LIST FOR FLORISTS, LANDSCAPERS AND NURSERYMEN 
Novelty Hardy Chrysanthemums 
FIELD GROWN CLUMPS 
This fail when our Hardy Chrysanthemums come into flower we expect to be in position to show one of the most out¬ 
standing fields in cultivation today. As you know, annually we try out practically all new introductions and maintain for cul¬ 
tivation only those which in our opinion are worthy of future propagation. 
It has been our custom in the spring to offer from 2" pots practically all the Chrysanthemums that we grow. This year 
we have provided field grown clumps for our fall sales. You will find our prices very reasonable. If you are a fancier of 
Hardy Chrysanthemums and grow them for profit, we advise that you make a selection from our list. We are sure you 
will be pleased. 
AT,ADDIN'. The Perpetual Flowering Hum. 
The flowers are borne on erect stems, the 
terminal buds giving the first bloom. As 
the plant develops, the lateral branches 
make a surprising g-rowth, throwing the 
lateral and sub-lateral flowers well above 
the first terminal blooms. The first blooms 
appear late in July and early August, the 
color at first being an exquisite warm 
coppery bronze, with an overlay of orange- 
apricot shade which deepens in early 
autumn. 
ALETTA. Very early light pink of Aster 
form, good for cutting; flowers in Septem¬ 
ber. 
ANNIE FLETCHER. Good strong growing 
type, producing an abundance of clear 
yellow flowers on erect stems. Aster 
type, flowering first part of October. 
APOLLO. (Korean). Superb autumn col¬ 
or, a sparkling combination of bronze, 
red, and gold suffused with glowing sal¬ 
mon. The single flowers, 2 inches across, 
are produced in immense sprays. It has 
an exceptionally long flowering period 
due to its excellent texture, which re¬ 
sists frost well. Heig-ht 2% ft. October. 
ATTRACTION. Daisy type, good compact 
form, producing lilac pink flowers of uni¬ 
form size about September 15th. 
ATTUMN LEAF. Double, deep fawn- 
orange suffused with carmine with beau¬ 
tiful golden reverse. 
BALL OF GOLD. Good compact grower 
producing' flowers in clusters, color gold, 
centers tipped crimson, flowering first of 
November. 
DAZIRA. This Korean Hybrid is very free 
flowering. In October, the plant is com¬ 
pletely covered with single flowers 2 !4 
inches in diameter, at first opening deli¬ 
cate pink but eventually turning to white. 
BEATRICE. Beautiful cerise red flowers 
from IV 2 to 2 inches across, upright 
growing plant, forming mass of bloom 
in Oct. and Nov. Flowers are intensely 
duble. A distinctive flower well adapted 
to the fall cut-flower trade. 
BERTHA FAIRS. Daisy type, flowering 
in late October, color of flowers is orange 
yellow. Tall grower, garden variety. 
BARBARA CUMMIN G. Very attractive, 
large, full flower of the Decorative type, 
over 3 inches across, and clear yellow 
in color, shading to orange-bronze to¬ 
ward late October. Vigorous and branchy, 
attaining 2 feet. 
BRONZE QUEEN. Produces large bronze 
flowers in October. 
CALIFORNIA. Single daisy-like orange 
flowers on attractive long stemis. A very 
desirable sort for late autumn show, 
flowering in October. 
CARMINE. Bright deep carmine-rose. 
CHAMPAGNE. A bright ruby-red in col¬ 
or. In a planting of Chrysanthemums 
these are distinct. Flowers are of a good 
size. Due to their wonderful color they 
are very desirable. 
CHEERFULNESS. Yellow Pompon with 
buff center, fine for cutting; flowers in 
October. 
CHESTNUT BURR. Quaintly formed 
blooms of a deep chestnut red color, 
flowering first of October. 
CORA PECK BUHL. Excellent Pompon, 
very popular owing to its intense shade 
of yellow. Flowers in October. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR. A magnificent 
and distinct variety producing masses of 
rich crimson-maroon flowers, intensified 
with deep garnet tones, and contrasting 
with a prominent golden yellow center. 
The flowers are large, fully 4 inches in 
diameter, with exceptional keeping quali¬ 
ties. Blooms in late September. 
DAINTY. Buds are reddish-bronze, while 
flowers display a touch of pink, single 
daisy-like. Flowers in October. 
DAPHNE. (Korean). Altogether a new 
shade of pink to the Chrysanthemum, it is 
an exquisite blending of Daphne-pink, 
with an under-lying sheen of lilac rose, 
enhanced with prominent golden stamens 
in the center. The single flowers, 3% 
inches in diameter, carried in graceful 
sprays, are especally frost resistant. Fine, 
healthy-g-rowing habit. Height 2 to 2% 
feet. October. 
DAYBREAK. Single flowers of soft shell- 
pink with a noticeable sweet fragrance. 
Splendid variety for cutting or garden 
display. Flowers first of October. 
DAZZLER. Single flowers of brilliant 
cardinal-red produced in clusters. Blooms 
first part of October. 
DISTINCTION. Pompon, well najned, the 
only Hardy Chrysanthemum of its type. 
In appearance it is a pretty bronze, tips 
of flower petals are yellow, deepening to 
bronze towards center. Flowers middle 
of October. 
DONALD WELLS. Earliest and most de¬ 
sirable large white flowering variety. 
Flowers from early September until hard 
frost. 
EARLY BRONZE. Extremely early var¬ 
iety. Flowers freely from late August on. 
Color is a lively bronze-yellow. 
EARLY MORN. Large double shell-pink. 
One of the choicest out-of-doors hardy 
varieties for cutting purposes. Flowers 
first of October. 
EDEN. Large flowering bright lilac rose 
Makes very attractive pot plants, also an 
outstanding sort for landscape effects. 
Flowers first of October. 
ELENA. When first opening the color is 
bright bronzy-red which gradually 
changes to light bronzy-brown with a 
slight suggestion of yellowish pink. Pe¬ 
tals slightly convexed. Very profuse flow¬ 
ering and dwarf growth, twenty inches in 
height. Flowers are two and a half inches 
in diameter. 
ENCHANTRESS. Large flowers of a 
splendid duplex form, color is an appeal¬ 
ing light rose. Blooms in September. 
ETHEL. Superb bronze button. Grows to 
a fairly good height and produces flow¬ 
ers in large clusters. Blooms first part 
of October. 
EXQUISITE. Well named. Largo semi¬ 
double shell pink flowers, fine for cut¬ 
ting. Blooms in October. 
FERN RIDGE. Single fiery-red with high 
orange center, making a beautiful con¬ 
trast. Strong grower and profuse bloom¬ 
er. Flowers first of October. 
FIREBRAND. Very free flowering, large 
duplex blooms of rich crimson scarlet pro¬ 
duced in September. 
FLASHLIGHT. A bright glowing crimson, 
the first bright red to be included in the 
early hardy or garden section. Petals 
convex or roll outward. Flowers three and 
one-quarter inches in diameter, appear 
first of October. 
GLOBE D’OR. Dwarf canary yellow; Aster 
type. This is a very desirable sort for 
color contrasts with hardy perennials in 
flower during- the fall season. 
GLORIETTA. Color light pink; strong up¬ 
right growth and very productive. Comes 
into flower the first part of October. 
Plants are 16 inches in height and pro¬ 
duce flowers 2%" in diameter. 
GOLD COIN. A large flowering Pompon, 
color is golden yellow. Flowers first of 
October. 
GOLDEN GATE. Dwarf, compact variety 
with lovely, small, double shaggy yellow 
blooms. Flowers in October. 
GOLD LACE. Very attractive small yel¬ 
low. Comes into flower early in the sea¬ 
son and blooms profusely. 
GOLD MINE. Very bright yellow flowers 
1% inches in diameter of the true Pom¬ 
pon type but of a high rounded form. 
Blooms late October. 
GOLD STANDARD. Daisy type, producing 
flowers in heavy clusters, color deep 
golden orange, yellow halo. Flowers in 
October. 
GOLDEN SUN. One of the most brilliant 
yellows. Petals have plenty of substance. 
This variety no doubt, will become very 
popular in the future due to the erectness 
of the plant plus the desirable color of the 
flowers. We also find that when cut, they 
last a long time. 
All Varieties. Strong Field Grown Clumps. Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $15.00 
25 of any One Variety at 100 Price. 
