42 
PERENNIALS NOT PRICED 
Jean Treadway. A lovely pink, easily the best of its 
shade, fully double and in season after September 
25, flowers are large. 
Judith Anderson. A striking new garden pompon. 
Height 18 inches with a spread of 24-30 inches. An 
early bloomer coming in season October 5. Re¬ 
markably free bloomer, individual flowers are well 
rounded and IV 2 inches across, the color is clear 
buttercup yellow, a fine introduction for northern 
gardens. 
Nuggets. Small golden yellow pompon. 
R. Marion Hatton. Splendid medium sized yellow 
aster type of pompon. 
Ruth Cumming. Deep terracotta, free, vigorous and 
flowers are large. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM KOREANUM 
HYBRIDS 
The introduction of the Koreanum hybrid Chrys¬ 
anthemums gave us the finest addition in hardy gar¬ 
den plants we have had in some years. Originally all 
single we now have a number of excellent doubles 
which withstand inclement weather conditions much 
better than the singles and growers would be well 
advised to concentrate more on these in the future. 
The fall of 1937 was about the worst ever experienced 
with hardy chrysanthemums of all kinds, the very hot 
summer and high night temperatures prevented bud 
formation until much later than usual and with sharp 
frosts coming earlier than normal few growers had 
many presentable flowers. These abnormal climatic 
conditions are unlikely to come except at long inter¬ 
vals. These chrysanthemums are better pinched back 
at least twice after planting out or they will grow 
too tall. Their flowers unfortunately are less weather 
and frost proof than those of the hardy Asters but 
they come in so many lovely colors and so late that 
no other flowers at that season are as much appre¬ 
ciated. 
The following selection has been made from a much 
larger number and embraces what we think are really 
fine varieties in both singles and doubles. 
Aphrodite. Single white tinted pink, height 24 inches, 
in season after October 5. 
Apollo. Bronzy red and gold, suffused with glowing 
carmine. 
Clio. Deep carmine rose duplex flowers, dwarf and 
very compact. 
Cydonia. Double, unusually brilliant orange mahog¬ 
any. 35 cents. 
Diana. Triple ray petals of rosy pink, suffused lilac 
rose and salmon. 
Ember. Coral and orange shades, double, frost re¬ 
sistant, 30 inches. In season about Oct. 15. 35 cents. 
Fairy. Very delicate single rose with white halo. 
35 cents. 
Fireflame. Single deep red with carmine suffusion. 
35 cents. 
Fortuna. Ox-blood red, flowers 3-4 inches across, 
single, in season Sept. 15-20. 
Happiness. A lovely single, opens rosy apricot and 
fades to pale pink. 35 cents. 
