KOREAN HYBRIDS 
This class is the latest advance in the chrysanthemum field, and owing 
to their new color combinations, combined with hardiness, they should 
prove great favorites over the central United States. The past year I tried 
out a number of the newer varieties and will admit they are all their origina¬ 
tors claim for them—and this is some admission for one long “sold” on the 
big types. 
15 Cents each; $1.50 per dozen (Your selection) labelled. 
KING MIDAS —A double hardy Korean of a clear yellow color with occa¬ 
sional shadings of tan. Height about 3 ft. Blooms here Oct. 1st on. 
Individual flowers 3 inches. 
THE MOOR —^Another double Korean that may be described as port-wine- 
red in color—very intense and brilliant even in full sun. Flowers 
3 inches, fully double, produced freely 'and keep well. Height about 
3 ft. Blooms here October 1 and on. 
CALIPH —This new introduction is the deepest and richest red to date; 
a deep oxblood red with a velvety sheen that makes it conspicuous. 
Flowers are perfectly formed, double, and carried on vigorous upright 
stems; 3 ft. tall -with me; Blooms early October. 
EMBER —Another hardy double Korean. Its double flowers are about 2 1-2 
inches in diameter and are of a glowing bronze color that stands out 
conspicuously in any garden. Decidedly hardy. Height about 3 ft. 
Blooms here Oct. 10th. 
ROMANY —This Korean is a soft glowing red with a bronze tone, which 
effect is heightened by the gold petal reverse which shows on the 
center petals. Blooms are fully double; will last fully 2 weeks as a cut 
flower; and are in full bloom first few days of October. Height 3 ft. 
and better. 
INDIAN SUMMER —This is a vivid, glowing orange. Individual flowers 
are about 3 inches, fully double, and the unfurled central petals adds 
to its attraction. The growth is erect and sturdy, with terminal buds 
maturing by Oct. 15th and then a succession of side buds. Height 
3 ft. and better. The flower is rather resistant to frost. 
AGNES SELKIRK CLARK —A lovely single, blending bronzy pink, apricot 
and salmon. This results in an exquisite touch of Autumn color ih' 
the garden. Plants are tall, rather graceful in their growth and free- 
flowering. In full flow^er by Oct. 1st. 
NANCY COPELAND —Another single, but a spectrum-red this time, hav¬ 
ing an opalescent sheen which varies with the Autumn light—pro¬ 
ducing changeable color effects. It is a strong, upright plant 3 ft. tall 
and better, and wdth flowers 3 inches and better. In full bloom by 
Oct. 1st. 
PINK LUSTRE— An orchid-pink single. It is a sturdy variety and very 
hardy. Of strong upright growth (3 ft. easily). It produces strong 
branching sprays from. October 1st on. In fact it bloomed for me 
the last of September. 
APHRODITE —This is a single that opens rs a soft pink and then slowly 
changes to an ivory-white with just a trace of pink remaining. The 
petal arrangement somewhat resembles the Gerbera. Equally effective 
when grouped in garden or massed. Height 3 ft. Blooms first week 
of October. 
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