Jane Kelsey (Hybrid Korean) 
Originated and Introduced by HARLAN P. KELSEY, Inc. 
Chrysanthemum, JANE EELSEY 
To have flowers blooming in your garden in October and November,—rely on the Korean 
Hybrid Chrysanthemums—and perhaps the hardiest of all these is JANE KELSEY, an outstand¬ 
ing recent introduction. 
The large single flowers are a lustrous clear deep pink and are borne in great profusion 
on long stems throughout October and early November. 
Strong growing and reaching a height of two to two and one half feet, this new Chrysanthe¬ 
mum survives the hardiest winter weather. In the unusually difficult 1937 flowering season, JANE 
KELSEY was the only KOREAN HYBRIH that flowered dependably and profusely in our test 
gardens at East Boxford, Mass., 30 miles north of Boston. 
Unsurpassed for garden use, it is equally desirable for inside decoration, lasting as a cut 
flotver in the house two weeks and often longer. 
Strong field or pot grown plants. $.50 each, $4.00 per 10. 
Our original introduction, the Ironclad Korean Chrysanthemum, C. coreanum, made pos¬ 
sible the wonderful Korean Hybrids. This parent Chrysanthemum is pure white with golden cen¬ 
ter and is still the most dependable and desirable white variety. 
PRICES: $.30 each, $2.00 per 10, $15.00 per 100. 
DRAGON SPRUCE, Picea asperata 
Without reservations we offer this most vigorous of the Chinese spruces as a superb orna¬ 
mental. Broadly pyramidal in growth, and with dense foliage and chestnut brown cones, it is 
proving itself a distinct addition to our coniferous evergreens, thriving even in windswept loca¬ 
tions close to the ocean, where so many trees soon perish from salt spray. Perfectly hardy, it 
thrives even in the cold climate of Finland. 
Discovered by the late Dr. Ernest H. Wilson of the Arnold 
Arboretum in 1903, it was first introduced in 1910, when he col¬ 
lected seeds for the Arboretum, but is still rare in cultivation. 
The name. Dragon Spruce, was prompted by the fact that during 
Dr. Wilson’s trip through San-tsze-yeh, in Western China, he 
stopped overnight at a temple called Wang-Lung-ssu, or Temple 
of the Dragon Prince, where he found that most of the trees sur¬ 
rounding the temple were of this species of spruce. Dr. Wilson 
classes it as one of the aristocrats of the trees. 
We believe our fine stock of young trees and large specimens 
is unrivalled elsewhere. You will find the Dragon Spruce a fine 
addition to your plantings. 
Eacb 
10 
12-18 
in. specimens __ 
_$3.00 
$27.00 
18-24 
in. specimens _ _ 
_ 5.00 
45.00 
2-3 
ft. specimens . . — 
_ 7.00 
63.00 
Specimens 7-10 ft. in height are priced at $40.00 to $80.00 
each. 
A block of young DRAGON SPRUCE 
groiving in Kelsey-Highlands Nursery. 
[ 5 ] 
