LOUISE SCHLING —An outstanding variety. The flowers are fully 3 in¬ 
ches across, are a soft bronzy salmon color, and have 3 to 4 rows of 
petals. Of compact growth. Matures October 5th. 
DAPHNE —A new shade of pink, being an exquisite blending of Daphne- 
pink and lilac rose, enhanced by prominent golden stamens' in the 
center. Single flowers are over 3 inches, are carried in graceful sprays 
and are especially frost-resistant. Height around 3 feet. Matures 
around October 15th. 
CERES —A combination of oldgold, chamois-yellow and bronze. Mature 
flowers appear to have petals dusted with bronze. Sturdy plants about 
3 feet high. Flowers single; matures about October 12th. 
APOLLO —True autumn colors—a combination of bronze, red and gold 
suffused with a glowing salmon. The single flowers are 2 inches 
across and are produced in immense sprays over a long flowering 
period. Matures around October 15th. 
MARS —A deep amaranth-red, changing to wine red overlaid with a velvety 
sheen. Very striking in color effect. Height 3 ft. Matures around 
October 15th. 
-o- 
ODD FORMED VARIETIES 
When grown as novelties this class is very interesting, as they are 
very unusual with their feathery and thread-like petals. 
15 cents each; $1.50 per dozen (your selection) labelled. 
WILLIAM FALCONER —My favorite for 2 years now in the spidery types. 
It has very long quilled petals hooked up at the ends, and of a fuehsia 
shade that is most pleasing. Grows tall. Matures early in November. 
PEGGY ANN HOOVER —Long tubular petals extending straight out from 
the center; a delicate shade of lavender. When disbudded attains a 
size of 9 inches. Matures around Nov. 10th. 
RAYONNANTE —Long cord-like petals extending straight out; color pale 
rose. May be grown to large size, when disbudded. Matures around 
Nov. 15 th. 
UNIQUE —Another of the spidery types that may be grown to largest size 
if disbudded. The long quilled petals are a rich wine red. A tall 
grower maturing around Thanksgiving. 
-o- 
CASCADES 
These are, as stated in the preface, the mountain types I obtained 
the past year from Japan. They are very dainty and make ideal pot or porch 
plants. Their growth should be allowed to hang over the sides of pot or 
box, and if given reasonable care they will be 6 feet or over by fall. The 
blooms literally cover the plant and are in various shades, browns and laven¬ 
ders predominating. Next year I expect to pick the best of the various colors 
and list separately, but this year those who wish to try his dainty addition 
to the mum family may have them as long as they last at 15 cents each. 
18 
