KOREAN HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUMS— 
September Flowering 
This new race of hardy chrysanthemums is especially 
welcome in the colder regions because of their early 
blooming character and extreme hardiness. They are 
wonderfully profuse bloomers and come in an endless 
array of pastel shades which defy accurate description. 
As a cut flower they simply have no superior and in the 
garden their gay colors delight us long after everything 
else has been destroyed by frost. 
Apollo —An indescribable combination of bronze-red, old 
gold, and glowing salmon. 
Ceres —Wonderful combination of copper and gold. 
Clio—A compact plant producing masses of deep carmine- 
rose duplex blooms. 
Daphne —Exquisite blending of daphne-pink and lilac rose, 
especially frost resistant. 
Diana —A triple row of petals of Chatenay-rose-pink. One 
of the lovliest for cutting. 
Fortuna —Unique curly-petaled ox-blood red flowers 3" to 
4" in diameter. 
Hebe —Delightfully fragrant luminous pink blossoms in 
lavish profusion. Very early. 
Hestia —Delicate rose-pink flowers with a white halo 
around the small yellow disc. 
Juno —Bright coppery-red single flowers in great abun¬ 
dance. 
Mars —Distinct amaranth-red with velvety sheen. Striking. 
Mercury —Opening an ox-blood red and gradually changing 
to a magnificent blend of copper and old rose. Ex¬ 
quisite. 
Niobe —Flowers over 2%" in diameter of clear glistening 
white. 
Nysa —Compact dwarf plant producing lovely rosy-lilac 
flowers in profusion. 
Psyche —Clear shell-pink flowers 4" to 5" in diameter on 
bushy little plants. 2'. 
Sappho —Excellent pure yellow daisy-like blooms from 
August to November. 
Thalia —Bright orange duplex flowers of excellent form. 
Vesta —Deep golden orange flowers literally cover the 
bushy little plant. 
Vulcan —Glowing carmine red turning attractive bronze- 
crimson with age. 
20c each; doz. $2.15 
One each of the 18 sorts, $3.00 
RECENTLY INTRODUCED KOREAN 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Aphrodite —Forms a compact bush 3' across and blooms 
with such abandon that it is almost hidden by the billowy 
mass of ivory-pink flowers, gerbera-like in form. Out¬ 
standing. 
Appeal —Dainty blush white with very long fluffy petals. 
Arcturus —Attractive flowers of rich amber. 
Cydonia —Brilliant double orange-mahogany. Unusual color 
effect. 
Country Girl —Attaining a height of 5' and almost as 
broad. Give it plenty of room and you may have cut 
flowers by the armful in September. Soft, glistening 
pink. 
Fairy —Dainty rose with white halo. Quite distinct. 
Fireflame —Deep blood red with carmine suffusion. 
Happiness —Rosy apricot fading to delightful pink. 
Innocence —A new white of real charm, changing with age 
to soft rosy-ivory. 18". 
Orange Wonder —Deep coppery orange. Strong and vig¬ 
orous. 
Saturn —Brilliant sparkling orange and bronze with rich 
golden halo. 
Sensation —Single yellow with every petal tipped scarlet. 
Very showy. 
Stellaris —Large bright yellow single of vigorous habit. 
Sultan —Rosy orange-salmon. Free blooming. Dwarf and 
compact. 
Venus —A vivid glittering tone of deep rhodanthe pink. 
Easily the best in its color class. 
25c each; doz. $2.50 
One each of the 15 sorts, $3.00 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Dwarf Summer Blooming 
^Amelia or Cushion Type —“Four months of blazing beauty,’’ 
says one writer. This is really no exaggeration. The 
plants are 10" tall and 15" across and bloom with such 
abandon as to defy description from the first of July to 
the end of October. All fully double. See inside back 
cover illustration. 
Ann Miller —Warm glowing red. 
Bronze Cushion —Rich coppery bronze. 
Pink Cushion —Clear glistening pink. 
Rose Cushion —Deep rich rose. 
White Cushion— Dainty cream fading to pure white. 
Yellow Cushion —Pure bright yellow and bronze. 
* Lorelei —Similar in habit but a bit larger flowered than 
the above, with flowers of pure golden yellow. 
♦Red Flare —Bright rusty red flowers of unusual brilliance. 
A stronger grower that should be pinched back severely 
for best results. 
25c each; 3 for 65c; doz. $2.50 
One each of 8 sorts, $1.75 
From December 1937 Horticulture: “Two chrysanthe¬ 
mums similar in growth and habit to Azaleamum were 
procured from a Spokane, Wash., nurseryman this year 
and have proved very healthy, attractive and frost- 
resistant. One, Lorelei, has bright golden yellow flowers 
similar in size and arrangement to Azaleamum, and the 
other, Red Flare, is a bright rusty red and was con¬ 
tinuing to bloom on November 5 after successive heavy 
frosts.”—Robert C. Moncure, Alexandria, Va. 
NEW DOUBLE KOREAN HYBRID 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Avalon —A lovely large flowered double Korean with 
blooms of rich soft yellow with a lustrous sheen. 
Ember —Fully double, brilliant glowing bronze. Unusually 
frost resistant. 
Indian Summer —Huge, shaggy flowers of vivid, glowing 
orange. Strong grower and prolific bloomer. 
King Midas —Large, fully double flowers of lovely soft 
yellow, with rich bronze tinting. 
Romany —Another fine double Korean Hybrid with bright 
carmine-red flowers with a bronze tone, enhanced by 
gold petaled reverse. 
Saladin —Gorgeous Oriental red with coppery tones. A 
semi-double, delightfully fragrant and very lovely. 
Sequoia —An exquisite shade of rich amber. Very double 
flowers of large size on tall strong plants. 
Silver Tips —Double flowers of bright deep carmine with 
the tips and reverse of the petals silvery white. Unique 
and lovely. 
The Chief —One of the very most admired sorts we have 
grown, being a loosely built flower of bright scarlet and 
gold, freely produced in well branched sprays. 
The Moor —Rich amaranth-purple or port wine red. Fully 
double of large size. Unusual and striking. 
30c each; doz. $3.00 
One each of the 10 sorts, $2.50 
LAMB NURSERIES . . . E. 101 SHARP AVENUE, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
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