Mem! HILL TOP 
Introductions ifi* 1939 
HONEY GIRL. (No. 57.) Bright cheery yellow with 
bronze undertone, changing to honey-amber color. 
Very large flowers with several rows of petals, giving 
a semi-double appearance to the flower- Plant is 
sturdy with good foliage and is 30 inches high. Sea¬ 
son Oct. 5th. 
ROYALTY. (No. 27.) The good sized single flowers 
are a rich royal-red with the reverse side of the petals 
of old gold color. The petals are incurved so that the 
tips show the old gold, making a delightful combina¬ 
tion of color. The neat bushy plant is 18 inches high 
and in full bloom Oct. 1st. 
JOAN HELEN. (No. 197.) This brilliant variety is dif¬ 
ficult to describe. The color is a violet-red with an 
old rose undertone. Flowers are single, with three rows 
of petals, giving a full appearance. The bushy, well 
shaped plant is 30 inches high and completely covered 
with blooms by Oct. 12th. This variety was very 
popular with visitors at our 1938 “ ’Mum Show.” 
MARCIA. (No. 117.) Dainty semi-double flowers of yel¬ 
low-orange in clusters on tall, stiff stems. This very 
early variety is in full bloom in late September. The 
plant grows about 22 inches high. 
Above four varieties: 
Each 60c. Three $1.59. Doz. $5.00. 
“HILL TOP” COLLECTION — 
1 each of 4 varieties. 
M 
Honey Girl 
Joan Helen 
New Garden Chrysanthemums of Great Merit 
ROSE GLOW. Sheer quantity of blossoms 
and a distinct raspberry-rose color which 
later shades to an opalescent rose, are highly 
desirable qualities in this variety. The blos¬ 
soms are semi-double, two inches across and 
borne in tremendous quantities on slender, 
gracefully branching sprays. It will prove 
different; a worthy addition. In full flower 
October 15th. Height 18-24 inches. 
Each, 75c; three, $1.98; doz., $7.50. 
ROBERTA COPELAND. Great quantities of 
semi-double flowers, just right for cutting. 
The color is unique—bright tomato-red on 
opening, later shading to a rose and salmon- 
gold. There is no color in the early flower¬ 
ing kinds that even approaches this variety. 
Height 18 inches. In full bloom Sept. 15th. 
Each, 75c; three, $1.98; doz., $7.50. 
LAVENDER LADY. A lovely true lavender 
with the lines of a thoroughbred. No trace 
of mauve, purple or magenta appears under 
any light conditions. The flowers are full 
double, three inches or more across, and 
spaced so perfectly on the branching sprays 
that their individual beauty is noticeable. 
In full flower October 8th. Height 2/i ft. 
Each, 75c; three, $1.98; doz., $7.50. 
PALE MOON. Densely branched trusses of 
fluffy sulphur-yellow blossoms completely 
cover the compact growing plant, suggest¬ 
ing the play of moonbeams. The nicely 
formed flowers are loosely double, over two 
inches across, of excellent keeping quali¬ 
ties and just as desirable for cutting as for 
garden display. In full flower October 5th. 
Height 2 feet. 
Each, 75c; three, $1.98; doz., $7.50. 
[ 3 ] 
