The Moor King Midas Ember 
For Garden Color and Cut-Flowers These Koreans Excel 
The Korean Hybrids bring fragrance, new blends of color, profusion of bloom, and greater plant- 
hardiness to our garden Chrysanthemums. Here are half a dozen of the best of them. 
The Moor. The darkest of the Koreans, with 3-inch, 
double flowers of rich port-wine-red. Chrysanthe¬ 
mum scent is mixed with a sweet fragrance. The 
flowers have excellent keeping qualities and are 
freely produced. Blooms late September. 2 feet. 
King Midas. Big, lovely formed flowers, 4 inches in 
diameter, of a charming shade of soft yellow, with 
occasional bronze shades. Strong, branching plants. 
Blooms late September. 23^ feet. 
Ember. Double flowers of excellent form, 23^ inches 
across, in a combination of coral and orange shades 
that have the appearance of glowing bronze. Blooms 
mid-October. Splendid plants. 23 ^ feet. 
75 cts. each, 3 plants for $2 
Nancy Copeland. There is an opalescent sheen over 
the spectrum-red of this single variety which varies 
in the autumn light. The flowers are 33^ inches 
across. Upright branching plants, blooming in late 
September. Very hardy. 2 to 234 feet. 
Pink Lustre. Single flowers, 334 inches in diameter, 
of a delightful shade of orchid-pink. Flowers pro¬ 
duced in fine sprays. Sturdy plants of extreme hardi¬ 
ness. Blooms late September. 2 34 to 3 feet. 
Agnes Selkirk Clark. Lovely flowers of a blend of 
bronzy pink, apricot, and salmon, 3 inches across, 
give an exquisite touch of autumn color in the garden. 
The plants are compact and free blooming. Blooms 
late September. 2 to 2 34 feet. 
50 cts. each, 3 plants for $1.25 
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER: 
One plant each of the 6 varieties, $3.00. Three plants each of the 6 varieties, $8.75. 
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