Friendly Rival 
The Best New and 
Popular Garden 
See Page 9 and Back 
Cover for Color Illustra¬ 
tions. 
Large Flowered Var.— 
15c ea., 4 for 50c, 12 for 
$1.35, except where 
noted. 
BETSY ROSS—Fine white; tall; raid-season blooms. 
CELESTRA—Globular, golden yellow, tall, early. 
HONEYDEW—A very fine yellow. Medium, early. 
FRIENDLY RIVAL—The finest yellow, large blooms, mid¬ 
season. 
GOLD LODE—Golden yellow. Valuable early. 
GOOD NEWS—A new golden yellow sport of Detroit News. A 
very fine Oct. flowering just introduced. 25c ea.; 5 for $1.00. 
HARVARD—A very dark crimson early. 
BRONZE CHIEFTAIN—The color is a deep rich mahogany 
bronze, and every bud produces a perfect flower. 
INDIANOLA—An October bronze of large size. 
LUSTRE—Extra fine early pink of lavender shading. 
MONUMENT—A large white of medium height. Mid-season. 
OCONTO—A white Japanese incurved, of large size. Early. 
OCTOBER ROSE—A clear lavender pink of fine incurved form. 
A large early. 
QUAKER MAID—Large glistening white of mid-season size. 
SILVER SHEEN—A splendid pure white, incurved form. 
SNOW WHITE—A splendid grower, pure white always, round 
incurved form. 
SUN GLOW—A brilliant yellow; very smooth incurved. 
UNAKA—Fine incurved bloom from early buds. Color, lavender- 
pink. 
FUJI—Very! long thread-like petals. Lavender. Quite unusual. 
CHOICE HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS—18c each; 
3 for 45c; 12 for $1.00, except where noted. 
For colors see back cover. 
Chrysanthemums 
NEW KOREAN HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUMS— 
30c each; 4 for $1.00. For colors see Page 9. 
APOLLO—A sparkling combination of bronze, red, and gold 
suffused with glowing salmon. 
CERES—A lovely combintion of old-gold, chamois-yellow, and 
soft coppery bronze. 
DIANA—A new color-note for the garden—chatenay-rose-pink, 
mingled with lilac-rose and soft salmon. 
MARS—Deep amaranth-red, changing to wine-red, overlaid with 
a velvety sheen. 
POMPON TYPE—18c each; 3 for 45c; 12 for $1.50 
except where noted 
CAPT. COOK—Soft clear rose. Very large early flowers. 
ETHEL—A bright red baby pompon. 
IDA—The best true yellow for October 15. 
L’ARGENTUILLAIS—Large clusters of real Autumn chestnut- 
brown flowers. 
LILLIAN DOTY—Finest pink in the large flowered Pompons. 
MARIANA—Large snow-white flowers for early season. 
MURILLO—The best hardy pink Mum. 
MUSKOKA—Golden bronze and mahogany. Continuous blooms 
in the fall. 
RED DOTY—Brilliant, rich dark red. A wonderful flower. 
UVALDA—The earliest white. Sometimes shows a little pink. 
VERA VICTORIAE—A fine hardy bronze Mum. 
WHITE WINGS—A very good snow-white of large size. 
BUTTON TYPE 
DAINTY MAID—A clear pearly white baby Pompon. 
IVA—Small deep bronze buttons, produced in clusters. 
RODELL—An excellent early golden yellow button type. 
VARSITY—A cute golden yellow Pompon produced in clusters. 
NEW HARDY MUMS— 30c each; 5 for $1.00 
PINK CUSHION—Earliest to bloom and unceasing. A broad, 
low mound completely covered by its captivating flower clusters 
of tender lilac, blush and ivory white. 
BALCONY or CASCADE CHRYSANTHEMUM—Clusters of 
single flowers of delicate shades of pink, rose, yellow and white, 
resembling Climax Asters. 15c each; 4 for 50c. 
HARDY LARGE FLOWERED CHRYSANTHEMUMS — 
20c each; 4 for 65c. See Page 9. 
AUTUMN GLOW—Large blooms of rosy crimson. Early to 
mid-season. 
BOSTON BRONZE—A deep larger bronze. Early. 
GOLDEN QUEEN—A fine clear yellow of early season. 
ALETTA—A deep pink of beautiful shadings. 
ALLADIN—An early flowering bronze which blooms early and 
profusely. 
BARBARA CUMMINGS—One of the finest early yellows. 
ANEMONE CHRYSANTHEMUMS—15c each; 4 for 50c 
GARZA SUPREME—An anemone flower variety, white and 
yellow center. 
MAPLE LEAF—An autumn leaf pattern of red and yellow. 
NORMA—Flowers with guard petals nearly white with a yellow 
cushion. 
OHIO STATE—A fine pot plant, producing clear yellow flowers. 
STOPLIGHT—Crimson terra-cotta ray petals, low bright yellow 
cushion. See back cover page. 
SUNSHINE—Crowded sprays of intense yellow. 
HOUSE FERNS 
THE POPULAR BOSTON SWORD FERN (Nephrolepis Exaltata Bostoniensis)—In the 
vicinity of Boston no other plant is used so extensively as this graceful Nephrolepsis, which 
differs from the ordinary Fern in having much longer fronds, which frequently attain a length 
of four feet. These fronds arch and droop over very gracefully. It is frequently called the Fountain 
Fern. Small, 15c each; large, 40c each. 
THE “ROOSEVELT FERN” (Nephrolepsis Roosevelt)—In general characteristics it resembles 
the Boston Fern, but with two points of great excellence over that variety. First it produces 
many more fronds, making it a bushier and handsomer plant; then the pinnae are undulated, 
giving it a pronounced wavy effect seen in no other fern. Small, 15c each; large, 40c. 
OSTRICH PLUME FERN (Whitmanii)—Gracefully divided pinnae, giving the whole plant an 
airy lace-like appearance; makes beautiful symmetrical plants even in small sizes. Small, 15c 
each; large, 40c. 
COLORADO—A new fancy fern of general form and character of Whitmanii, but upright and 
sturdy as the Boston. Fronds are wide, tapering in to tip. Leaflets alternating on stems. Main 
leaflets are smaller replicas of whole frond, projecting at right angles to stem. Center of each frond 
dark green; the outer two-thirds light green. No stem weakness or delicacy. Small, 20c each; 
large, 50c. 
SPARROWII—It has dark green foliage which, with its beautiful crested fronds, makes it a most 
unique, distinct and desirable Fern.Its robustness makes it easily grown by amateurs. Small, 15c 
each; large, 40c each. 
INNISFALLEN—This handsome, new variety originated with us. It is of the Elegantissima type, a 
strong and rapid grower, handsome green foliage, and has a stiff midrib which makes the fronds 
stand up better than most varieties of Ferns. It has a distinctness of its own. Small, 15c each; 
large, 40c each. 
VERONA—A handsome variety of the Elegantissima type, somewhat resembling the N. Whitmanii, 
but with finer ostrich plume foliage and with a stiffer midrib which makes the fronds stand up 
W III 1 mail r ern better. Small, 15c each; large, 40c each. 
I ' i 
Id 
INNISFALLEN GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
