fa r< *y Chrysanthemums pompons. 
T HAT we can greatly prolong the season of brilliant color so acceptably in the garden by 
using these hardy Chrysanthemums naturally makes them very popular. 
Ihese Garden Pompon varieties have their own personal attractiveness quite as 
P roi | 0 u nce d in their way as the larger green-house sorts. We have collected an assortment 
of these hardy kinds which gives a great range of color and form. The plants we offer if- 
given good culture will bloom freely the same season they are planted. It is well to select 
a place for planting these chrysanthemums where there is some shelter from the north 
winds, such as the south side of a building, hedge or fence. 
Varieties* 
Dinizulu. Violet pink; the best for long 
sprays, as the flowers are produced all 
up the stalks. 
Dundee. Bright scarlet maroon; growini 
„ j Ut ? ^ eet h'gh. A profuse bloome 
and splendid bedder. 
.Aether splendid bedding variety 
the best 6 S13de ° f SiU ' er P ' nk ° ne ° 
Cerise Queen.. A very striking shade o 
a compact growth, ver; 
cense pink; 
showy. 
tw^hr; /\ n sta ndard English varie 
flowpre • golden yellow; magnificen 
Qlorie de ’ P ^ CUt fl ° Wer variety ‘ 
iono- ranc< r- Exquisite silver pink 
g stem; splendid for cut flowers. 
Goldfinch. Small, beautiful golden yellow, 
shaded crimson; a magnificent com¬ 
bination. 
Queen of Whites. Large, creamy white, 
produced in profusion on long stiff 
stems; an old standard that is still a 
great favorite. 
Queen of Bui. Beautiful shade of violet 
rose; a rather tall grower; suitable for 
bedding or planting among shrubbery. 
Prince of Wales. This is without doubt the 
best pure white for all purposes; flowers 
large and full; makes fine sprays. 
Sir Michael. Tall grower; profuse bloomer; 
fine for cutting, especially for decora¬ 
tive work, on account of its long stems. 
Sunset. Bright golden bronze; fine long 
stems for cutting; a profuse bloomer: for 
bedding. 
From PrtCCS. 
stock from ex J? er ! ence we find that the best plants to send out are well established young 
P°t, and senH S *’u ^ 0 * nsure bushy plants at the flowering season we set three plants in each 
nearer than pi ern out as one plant. Plant them direct into the garden as receievd, not 
bushy clumns^h tCe i 1 lnc b es apart and if the conditions are favorable they will become strong 
P er not 9 - Y . flow ering season and produce a splendid display. . . 
selection, ?2 00 CtS; per 10 pots> ? 2 - 00 : P er 100 P ots > ? 15 - 00 - Collection of 10 varieties, our 
FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER PAGE. 
