Nancy Copeland. The branching 
sprays of this variety are completely 
covered with large single flowers 3 
to 4 inches across of a bright spec' 
trum^red. This is one of the earliest 
of all Mums to bloom. Very dis' 
tinct. Height 2j/2 ft. Each 25c, 3 
for .60c 
Pink Lustre. Perhaps the freest 
flowering of the entire list. Hun^ 
dreds of large single orchid'pink 
flowers on good strong stems. Flow' 
ers up to 4 inches across. One of 
the surest varieties to bloom as it 
begins in late September. Height 
'lYl ft. Each 30c, 3 for...75c 
Psyche. Imagine a billowy mound three feet 
or more across so completely covered with 
large delicate shell-pink flowers that the foli¬ 
age isn’t visible. Then you have a picture 
of this beautiful variety. The very large 4 to 
5 inch single flowers are produced on long 
stems. Ideal for cutting. One of the most out¬ 
standing of the newer Korean “Mums”. Each 
25c, 3 for .60c 
Romany. Fully double blooms between car¬ 
mine and Nopal-red, with bronze tones en¬ 
hanced by the gold petal reverse appearing 
in the center. The cut flowers last for three 
weeks in water. Unusually hardy. Blooms in 
early October. Height 2J/2 ft. Each 25c, 3 
for .—.60c 
Thalia. The graceful sprays of brilliant spark¬ 
ling orange flowers make a gorgeous autumn 
color effect. It is tremendously free flowering 
and effective due to its splendid robust 
branching habit. Flowers are duplex, of ex¬ 
cellent form and texture. Each 25c, 3 for 60c 
The Moor. Brilliant amaranth-purple or port- 
wine-red. Fully double flowers that are three 
inches across. Very hardy and free flowering. 
Excellent cut flower. Blooms in late Septem¬ 
ber. Height 2 ft. Each 35c, 3 for.90c 
A Cushion “Mum" 3 Months After Planting 
Pink—Bronze—Red—White 
(Also sold as Amelia, Blaze O-Mum 
and Azaleamum.) 
Pink Cushion. The sensation of the Century 
of Progress. The plant is a dwarf, rounded 
compact mass of double rose pink flowers 
from late August to frost. Not unusual to 
count 500 to 600 flowers on a single plant. 
Hardy and easy to grow. Strong potted plants 
that will bloom heavily by August. Each 25c, 
3 for 60c, 10 for.-.^2.00 
Bronze Cushion. A counterpart of Pink 
Cushion and like it in every respect but color 
which is a glowing orange bronze. An ex¬ 
ceptionally appropriate fall color. Each 30c, 
3 for 75c, 10 for.^2.25 
Red Cushion. This, like the pink variety, is 
very free flowering and brilliant in the gar¬ 
den. Flowers somewhat smaller and appearing 
a bit later but still makes a grand showing. 
In locations of very early frost dig and pot 
the plants either in bud or bloom and enjoy 
them in the house. Can be potted even when 
in full bloom. Each 30c, 3 for 75c, 10 
for .—.^2.25 
For Hardy September Flowering 
^‘Mums*' See Page 20 
Browns Valley, Minn. 
The plants arrived yesterday in good condi' 
tion. Must say they are a very fine lot. I will 
be glad to recommend your firm to other 
flower lovers. 
R. M. M. 
Fallon, T^evada 
The plants I ordered from you arrived today 
in fine condition. I have never received plants' 
from any nursery so carefully pac\ed or re¬ 
ceived nicer plants. 
Mrs. S. M. F. 
White Cushion. The very double white flow¬ 
ers completely cover the green cushion of 
foliage in fall. Very desirable. This is the 
earliest of all cushion Mums to bloom. The 
short sprays make grand cut flowers for cen¬ 
terpieces which last fully 10 days in water. 
Each 30c, 3 for 75c, 10 for. $2.25 
Page Five 
