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Plant S^ehntans' . 
Korean OLlysantLemum^ 
The introduction of the Hardy Korean Hy' 
brid Chrysanthemums has taken the flower 
lovers by storm. Truly no race of flowers 
has attained such popularity. All the varieties 
listed are perfectly hardy with reasonable 
winter protection, and will grow on from 
year to year paying tremendous dividends in 
showy fall flowers. All plants are strong and 
vigorous from 2 }/ 2 'inch pots and will make 
heavy blooming plants by fall. 
We are not listing the following varieties: 
Apollo, Ceres, Daphne, Mars, Mercury, and 
Diana because the newer varities are grand 
improvements over the older varieties. 
Agnes Selkirk Clark. Single blossoms 3 inches 
across which shade from bronzy^pink to apri' 
cot and salmon. It is a vigorous growing va^ 
riety producing abundant sprays of fragrant 
flowers which are in full boom in late Sep' 
tember. Each 25c, 3 for ..60c 
Astrid. Named for the Viking goddess of 
Love. The first absolutely foohproof, winter^ 
proof Chrysanthemum. Color is a beautiful 
soft pink shaded apricot with refined yellow 
center. Handsome habit with dark green 
glossy leaves in symmetrical tufts all sum- 
mer. Can be grown in any perennial garden 
without winter protection because of its par¬ 
entage from the Arctic Daisy of Alaska. 
The long stemmed flowers keep two weeks 
THE GREATEST VALUE OF THE 
YEAR! ! ! 
COLLECTION OF 5 NEW 
HYBRID KOREAN 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Ember Pink Lustre 
King Midas Romany 
Nancy Copeland 
One Sturdy Growing Plant of Each for 
$ 1.25 
Postpaid 
(^1.40 Value) 
3 Collections (15 Plants) for 
$3.M 
Postpaid 
I SPECIAL COLLECTION 
I I 
f OFFER i 
! I 
I Astrid f 
I Agnes S. Clark s 
1 Indian Summer i 
I Louise Schling | 
I Psyche | 
I Thalia * I 
I One Each of the 6 for | 
I $ 1.35 j 
I Postpaid f 
III! nil—nil—1111.^1111^—nil—iiii^—mi—nil-—nil—nil—II »J* 
as cut flowers. The perennial supreme for 
the far North. Each 35c, 3 for.—.90c 
Ember. A remarkable hardy variety with ex¬ 
cellently formed double flowers of a brilliant 
bronze made up of a combination of coral 
and orange shades. The blooms are of pleas¬ 
ing shape and 3 inches in diameter. In full 
bloom mid October. Height 2]/2 ft. Each 
30c, 3 for .75c 
Indian Summer. Vivid, glowing orange that 
immediately captures attention. It is a large 
flower, 3 inches across but altogether attrac¬ 
tive and distinct in form. Growth is distinct, 
erect, and sturdy, never requiring support of 
any kind. It fills the need perfectly for a 
late-flowering chrysanthemum that will not 
be marred or destroyed by late October frosts. 
Height 2 to lYi feet. Each 25c, 3 for.60c 
King Midas. A most remarkable creation. The 
plants are a mass of fully double soft yellow 
flowers shaded slight bronze for a long per¬ 
iod. Highly praised by all who have grown 
it. In full flower by late September. Height 
2|/2 feet. Each 30c, '3 for.-.75c 
Louise Schling. The flowers are of good size, 
fully 3 inches across, with three or four rows 
of petals, fluffy and distinct in appearance. 
Glowing salmon-red in color, changing to a 
lovely soft-bronze-salmon as the flower ma¬ 
tures. It is a remarkably free-flowering va¬ 
riety, healthy and attractive in its growth 
alone, and one of the first to flower. Each 
25c, 3 for .60c 
Page Four 
