SATURN Sparkling orange and bronze, enhanced with a soft orange halo 
surrounding the golden center. Blooms are of good texture 3 in. 
across produced on graceful sprays. Very fragrant. 3 ft. Oct. 5. 
VENUS A duplex pink. It is remarkably free blooming on slender stems 
with tones of lavender and lilac. 2% ft. Oct. 1. 
THE MOOR A brilliant port-wine-red fully double blooms 3 inches across. 
Very hardy and free flowering. 2 ft. Late Sept. 45 cts. each, 3 for $1.25. 
EMBER A very hardy variety with double flowers 2i^ in. across. It is a 
combination of coral and orange shades that is hard to describe but 
lovely to look at. Oct. 15. 2 V 2 ft. 45 cts. each, 3 for $1.25. 
KING MIDAS Large double blooms of a soft shade of yellow with bronze 
tinting. Oct. 1, 21/2 ft. 45 cts. each, 3 for $1.25. 
Any of the above plants, except where noted, 20 cts. each, $2. per doz. 
DECORATIVE OR ASTER FLOWERING 
AMELIA Known as Azaleamum, Pink Cushion. An old variety recently re¬ 
named and brought to prominence owing to its early blooming in Sept. 
It is a dwarf pink, quite bright and long flowering. 
CHESTNUT BURR Well named, for it looks like a burr with its deep brown 
color that blends so well in a mixed bouquet. Height 2 ft. Oct. 15. 
EVELYN When first opening, it is near approach to crimson, but at ma¬ 
turity assumes a deep bronze hue. Height 2 ft. Oct. 1. 
FRANCES WHITTLESEY Habit of growth is stocky, only 18 inches high. 
The blooms are an attractive deep rich bronze and garnet. Oct. 5. 
GRANNY SCOVILL This is a beautiful flower. Large fluffy form, fully 
4l^ inches across. The color is a warm coral-bronze that glows under 
artificial light. Habit is dwarf and branching with good foliage. Needs 
additional winter care, but merits it. Height 2 ft. Oct. 10. 
LEPRELET A real old fashioned hardy white. Grows 3 ft. with blooms 
along the main stem in quantity. Oct. 15. 
OCONTO A very good large white on 3 ft. stems. Excellent show variety, 
but the heads should be covered from frost to be their best. Oct. 15. 
OCTOBER GOLD A golden orange that is very popular in garden shows. 
Nice for basket display. Growth is stragly, so should be tied up for 
best results. Oct. 10. 
LORELEI We consider this yellow an improvement in the Decorative class, 
both in length of stem and freedom of bloom. Height 26 in. Sept. 10. 
RAPTURE This variety is recommended for the pleasing appearance of the 
flowers from bud to mature bloom. The color is an exquisite blending 
of deep orange-bronze with a suffusion of carmine. Splendid habit and 
free flowering. Grows about 2i/4 ft. and blooms Oct. 15. 30 cts. each, 
$3. per doz. 
PROVENCE Soft pink blended with yellow. Dwarf compact plants. Beau¬ 
tiful under artificial light. Oct. 1. 
RUTH CUMMING Nearly every one likes this rich bronzy terra-cotta. 
Plants are compact on 18 in. stems. Oct. 10. 
SONOMA Very showy bronze with golden reverse and gold tipped petals. 
A large profuse bloomer about Oct. 1. Height 2l^ ft. 
TASIVA We recommend this white for its bushy growth, upright habit and 
free flowering in late Sept. Height 2 ft. 
YELLOW NORMANDIE We consider this variety one of the best in our 
collection. From Sept. 10, it blooms for nearly six weeks on dwarf 
and compact plants. The light, bronzy yellow flowers are set off nicely 
with the dark luxuriant foliage. 
ROMANY A lovely bloom between carmine and nopal-red with a bronze 
tone enhanced by the golden petal reverse. 2 Y 2 ft. Oct. 5. 25 cts. each, 
$2.50 per doz. 
INDIAN SUMMER Somewhat shaggy but attractive and distinct in growth 
without support. The color is a vivid glowing orange with blooms 3 
inches across. 2^/^ ft. Oct. 15. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Any of the above, except where noted, 20 cts. each, $2. per doz. 
