NEW EARLY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
You can now plant hardy mums and fully expect 
a wealth of blossoms before hard freezes in the fall. 
Some varieties show color as early as late August. 
Will last for weeks in the garden and many days 
when cut. Will resist early frosts. The following are 
field grown plants. 
Amelia or “Pink Cushion.” A “cushion” of flowers 
in masses from August till frost; broad mounds of 
delicate pink a foot high. A real gem among the hard¬ 
iest early-blooming chrysanthemums. Ea., 30c. 
Carrie. (18 in.) Clear deep yellow aster type 
flowers; a beauty. Aug.-Sept. Ea., 30c. 
Early Bronze (15-18 in.) Hardy pompoon usually 
in full bloom around Sept. 15. Color Warm terra 
cotta bronze. Ea., 30c. 
Eden. (20 in.) Bright rose flowers of good size; 
late September. Ea., 30c. 
Elkton. (20 in.) Profuse; erect. Multi-petaled 2 
inch flowers of blush tinged lavender. Late Sept. Ea., 
30c. 
Evelyn. (20 in.) Flowers open crimson shade, 
maturing rich deep bronze. Late Sept. Ea., 35c. 
Plashlight. (16 in.) Bright glowing crimson fad¬ 
ing to bronze. Convex flowers over 3 inches across. 
Late August. Ea., 30c. 
Ganna. (30 in.) Bright mallow pink, 2 y 2 inch 
flowers; strong robust growth. Early Oct. Ea., 35c. 
Jean Treadway. (20 in.) Free flowering; clean 
sparkling pink with darker center, fading to soft 
lilac pink. Late Sept. Ea., 35c. 
Eorelie. (20 in.) Beautiful flowers of glowing 
yellow; blossoms of excellent shape and size; lon^ 
stems. Sept. Ea., 35c. 
Roszika. (18 in.) Medium shade of pink; good 
sized full flowers. Sept. Ea., 30c. 
Ruth Cummings. (20 in.) Reddish bronze with 
terra cotta shading; 2 inch blossoms. Early Oct. Ea., 
35c. 
Sunkist. (18 in.) Bright orange-yellow; very free 
flowering, attractive pompon. Sept. Ea., 35c. 
Tasiva. (20 in.) Very choice clear white of good 
size; early enough to mature beautifully. Sept. Ea, 
35c. 
White Gull. (12 in.) (1937) Baby Pompon of com 
pact low growth, literally covered with small rounded 
white flowers. Late Aug. Ea., 40c. 
New Hardy Chrysanthemums Developed and In¬ 
troduced by the U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry. 
Released 1938. 
Algonquin. (Ht. 21 in.; equal spread) Early 
double, lemon yellow. Petals mostly ray florets. Late 
Sept. Ea., 50c. 
Laramie. (Ht. 18 in.; spread 28 in.) Semi-double; 
rose color; 2 inch flowers. Late Sept., early Oct. Ea., 
40c. 
Manatico. (Ht. 16 in.; spread 21 in.) Single 2 1 /i 
inch flowers. Ray flowers open a Schoenfeld purple 
inside and pale rosaline pink outside; bright yellow 
disk florets in center. Late Sept. Ea., 50c. 
Pocatello. (Ht. 16 in.; spread 18 in.) Early double: 
2 to 2 y 2 inch flowers. Rays are white with slight 
tinge of pink giving effect of blush flower. Early 
Sept. Ea., 40c. 
Pohatcong. (Ht. 18 in.; spread 20 in.) Very double 
2*4 inch flowers. General effect pink with white in¬ 
terior; opening inner rays shell pink to buff on in¬ 
ner surface. Late Sept. Ea., 50c. (Field clumps sold 
out; can furnish from small pots in late spring on 
advance orders.) 
CHOOSE ADAPTED VARIETIES 
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