INDIAN SUMMER 
KOREAN HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These glorious Chrysanthemums are the result of crossing the very hardy Korean 
Chrysanthemum with the regular garden Chrysanthemums. The resulting hybrids 
are much hardier than ordinary varieties and bring new tints and shades in splendid, 
single-type flowers, so satisfactory for cutting. In addition to these desirable qualities, 
the new hybrids are sweetly scented, with fragrance comparable to those found in 
modern roses. 
INDIAN SUMMER. Vivid, glowing orange that immediately captures attention. 
The large flower, 3 inches across, is somewhat shaggy but altogether attractive and 
distinct in form. Growth is erect and sturdy, never requiring support of any kind. It 
fills the need perfectly for a late-flowering Chrysanthemum that will not be marred 
or destroyed by late October frosts. Oct. 15. 2 to 2J4 ft. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
TIIE MOOR. Here is an introduction that has been greatly admired by many who 
fancy this particular color, best described as amaranth-purple or port-wine-red. It 
is noted for its intensity and brilliance in the garden. Flowers 3 inches in diameter, 
fully double, produced freely, and excellent for cutting. Very hardy. In full flower 
in late September. 2 ft. Received Award of Merit at the Boston Orchid Show, 
October, 1936. 75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. 
KING MIDAS. In profusion of flowers there is no double hardy Chrysanthemum 
comparable to this lovely new comer. The plants are literally covered with bloom 
for a very long period, from late September throughout October. Flowers average 
4 inches in diameter, fully double, a charming shade of soft yellow with the faintest 
bronze tintings appearing occasionally. Blends perfectly with almost any other shade 
and is very effective in itself. Very branchy, attaining an average height of 234 feet. 
We recommend it without hesitation. Very hardy. 75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. 
EMBER. This is a remarkably hardy and rugged Chrysanthemum which apparently 
withstands all weather conditions. It is a brilliant glowing bronze that stands out 
conspicuously among others of this color—a combination of coral and orange shades 
that cannot be described accurately, ever changing with the light, but always com¬ 
pelling. The bloom is not too double, and of excellent form, 234 inches in diameter. 
Flowering in mid-October, it will be particularly desirable if a midseason variety is 
wanted. The flowers are quite frost-resistant. 234 ft. 75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. 
THE MOOR KING MIDAS EMBER 
SATURN. Three-inch, single flow¬ 
ers, delightfully fragrant, of 
brilliant sparkling orange and 
bronze, with a soft orange halo 
surrounding the golden center. 
A gorgeous Chrysanthemum. 
3 ft. Oct. 5. 35 ets. each, $3.50 
per doz. 
VENUS. Rhodanthe-pink, a new 
shade in Chrysanthemums. Pos¬ 
sibly it would be more under¬ 
standable if we said lilac-pink 
shaded with rose-lavender. Flow¬ 
ers 234 inches across, with three 
or four rows of petals, coming 
into bloom in late September and 
lasting for a long period. 234 ft. 
35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz. 
API IROD1TE. Mound-like plants 
simply covered with 3-inch flow¬ 
ers of soft pink, changing to 
ivory-white with a pinkish tint 
as the blooms develop. It is one 
of the most free-blooming Chrys¬ 
anthemums we have ever seen, 
and the single flowers are splen¬ 
did for cutting as well as for gar¬ 
den ornament. 2 ft. Early Oct. 
35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz. 
For other Korean Chrysanthe¬ 
mums, see page 6 
SATURN 
VENUS 
APHRODITE 
