THE MOOR 
KING MIDAS 
EMBER 
KOREAN HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The Korean Hybrids were the greatest advance that had been made in Chrysanthemums in many 
years, and, in spite of the fact that all of the first varieties were single, they became so immensely popular 
that when double types made their appearance they were assured of an immediate welcome. 
On this page we are listing four of these double Koreans that are just about as nice as they can be. 
The plants of these hybrids are hardier than the old garden Chrysanthemums, and the flowers not only 
have a different luster and finish, but they have individual scents quite aj^art from the old varieties. 
THE MOOR has lovely flowers of a very dif¬ 
ferent Chrysanthemum color—an odd shade of 
dark red, described as amaranth-purple or i)ort- 
wine-red. It is distinct in the garden and makes a 
fine cut-flower. The height is about 2}^ feet, and 
it blooms by late Sei)tember. 
KING MIDAS is a big fluffy flower of soft 
yellow, overspread with bronze at certain periods. 
Four-inch blooms are average. It makes 23^-foot 
grcjwth and blooms in late September. 
EMBER is much smaller, with 23 /^-inch 
blooms. The color is a glowing bronze, made up 
of coral and orange shades, and it is an effec¬ 
tive cut-flower. The height is 23^ feet, and it 
blooms about mid-October. 
These three varieties are 
50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
GAILLARDIA, MR. SHERBROOK 
A fine yellow Gaillardia that is really easy to 
grow and blooms from early June until fall. Its 
golden yellow flowers make desirable cutting 
material. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
INDIAN SUMMER has 3-inch flowers of 
bronzy orange—a true autumn color. The 23/^- 
to 3-foot plants are fi-ee with their flowers from 
late October until fro.st. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per 
doz. 
BUDDLEIA, CHARMING 
At last we have a pink 
Butterfly Bush and one with 
many virtues besides its 
lovely color. It grows quickly 
and blooms generously. 
Should be in every garden. 
75 cts. each, $7.50 per doz. 
