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Chrysanthemums 
C HRYSANTHEMUMS are the last plants to bloom in the 
fall and make the garden glow when there are no other 
flowers to be had. No other class of plants give such a 
wide range of color—white, yellow, bronze, scarlet, crimson, with 
innumerable intermediate softer tones. In masses they are par¬ 
ticularly effective, while scattered clumps enliven the whole gar¬ 
den. Chrysanthemums in your garden mean flowers a month 
after your neighbor has none. 
Aladdin 
STANDARD TALL CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
THE CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The original pink form of this new group of Chrysanthemums 
became in three short years the most widely planted perennial 
in existence. This tremendous popularity is justified. First, it is 
a most prolific bloomer and in a favorable situation will bear 
around five hundred flowers during its season. Indeed, beginning 
in September, the plants will be completely covered with bloom 
all fall. The individual flowers are splendid in form and lovely 
in color. Cushion Chrysanthemums are adaptable to virtually every gar¬ 
den use—including the perennial border, the rock garden, landscape 
backgrounds and, of course, they make effective cut flowers. 
Bronze Cushion. Hundreds of deep, rich, coppery bronze flowers. 
Pink Cushion. The original Cushion Chrysanthemum producing hun¬ 
dreds of lovely, light pink flowers. 
White Cushion. Pure, glistening white flowers by the hundred. 
Yellow Cushion. Hundreds of pure, glistening golden yellow flowers. 
Any of the above varieties: 3 for 85c; ^2.50 per doz. 
Crimson Splendor 
Aladdin. Beginning in July the 
flowers of Aladdin appear in an 
endless procession until frost. 
Its exquisite color resembles that 
of the famous Talisman Rose, 
being lovely golden bronze and 
stained apricot, light red and 
damask-pink. 
Annie Fletcher. Gorgeous, clear 
yeUow flowers, borne on stately 
stems produced in tremendous Pink Cushion 
quantities during October. Un¬ 
like many Chryanthemum varieties, the foliage is g od and the fine leaves 
cover the entire stem throughout the growing season. A truly splendid variety. 
Crimson Splendor. Magnificent masses of rich crimson-maroon flowers, intensi¬ 
fied with deep garnet tones, golden yellow center. Each flower is 4 inches 
in diameter. 
Early Bronze. Immense quantities of the loveliest imaginable bronze flowers 
blooming two to three weeks earlier than the average Chrysanthemum. 
Endeavor. Hundreds and hundreds of deep, rich, coral-pink single blooms on 24- 
inch stems. The hardiest of all the Chrysanthemums. 
Granny Scoville. Flowers 4J/2 inches in diameter colored a warm 
coral-bronze that fairly glows. Mr. Elliott maintains that this 
is the finest of all the Chrysanthemums. 
Grenadier. Glowing clusters of crimson-red flowers 3j/2 inches 
in diameter. Each separate flower has a golden tint on the 
petal reverse to make a marvelous contrast with the bright 
crimson of the main flower. This variety produces flowers in 
tremendous masses and in full bloom is glorious beyond de¬ 
scription. 
Louise Schling. The flowers, which measure fully 3 inches in 
diameter, are colored a glowing copper-salmon-red and are 
produced in immense quantities. 
Murillo. The newest and beyond question the finest pink Chrys¬ 
anthemum. The flowers, about 3 inches in diameter, are col¬ 
ored the loveliest and richest possible old rose. 
Rapture. Early in September, Rapture produces the loveliest 
deep orange flowers suffused with carmine. Really exquisite. 
September Queen. The outstanding white variety and a real im¬ 
provement over what has gone before. The individual flowers 
measure 31/2 inches across and the color is the clearest, cleanest 
white. The plants grow compactly and when in full bloom 
resemble huge balls of snow. 
Any of the above varieties: 3 for 85c; ^2.50 per doz. 
Annie Fletcher 
