20 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
MULDOON —(Introduced by us 1931). A purplish amaranth in color. Flow¬ 
ers somewhat of the pompon type; free flowering and good growth. Matures 
October 12. Flowers 2 inches in diameter. Height 2 feet. 
MURILLO —(Introduced by us 1925). This variety is not as early as some 
kinds, flowers October 12, but is of strong growth and very hardy. It is the best 
shade of pink among the early hardies. Height 2 feet. 
OCTOBER GIRL —Flowers 2 inches in diameter, semi-double, pink when first 
opening, becoming shaded with lavender when fully opened which occurs October 
15. 
OLGA —(Introduced by us 1932). This early hardy begins showing color 
September 20, presenting an orange-bronze cast which changes as it develops to 
a medium shade of pink; slightly darker than Murillo. Height, 2 feet. Matures 
October 10. 
RED FLARE —(Introduced by us 1933). The first bright red garden variety. 
It is of the pompon type; about 2 inches in diameter, a little larger than the varie¬ 
ties belonging to the intermediate section. Height, 20 inches. Strong, upright 
growth. Matures October 15. 
ROSY GEM —(Introduced by us 1932). Another bright pink or rose-colored 
hardy variety; similar to Ganna but of a slightly softer tone with less of the purple 
cast. Height, 2 feet. Shows color last of September. Fully developed Oct. 15. 
RUTH HATTON —A free flowering white with dwarf branching habit. On 
first opening it shows a lemon center which eventually fades to a pure white. In 
perfection about October 20th. Flowers two inches in diameter and plants attain 
two feet in height. 
YELLOW GEM —This new Pompon is recommended for outdoor flowering, 
hence we have placed it among the garden varieties. Color bright yellow, is very 
free flowering. Height of plant 15 inches. Flowers 1% inches; matures Oct. 15th. 
Plants from 2V4*inch pots: 20c each; any 3, 50c; any 6, 80c; any 12, $1.50. $10.00 per 
100 with the privilege of ordering 25 of one variety at hundred rate. 
EARLY FLOWERING CUSHION VARIETIES 
The word CUSHION seems to be the most descriptive word to use for the 
varieties mentioned in this section. They are early, of dwarf spreading growth, 
free flowering and well adapted for planting in the North, especially where the 
chief object is mass color effect. 
PINK CUSHION (Amelia). 
LIGHT PINK CUSHION (Amelia). 
WHITE CUSHION (Queen Cushion). 
BRONZE CUSHION (King Cushion). 
WHITE GULL —Small baby pompon. 
PANOLA —Rose color. 
EDGAR A. GUEST —See full description and price, page 16. 
Plants from 2V4-inch pots: (Except Edgar A. Guest) 30c each; any 3, 75c; any 6, $1.40; 
any 12, $2.50. $15.00 per 100 with the privilege of ordering 25 of one variety at hundred 
rate. 
KOREAN HYBRIDS 
The following varieties produce single flowers except where noted. 
Introductions of 1938 
ARCTURUS— Large single amber or honey yellow. Profuse bloomer. 
AUTOCRAT) —Single, bright orange scarlet flowers with a golden yellow halo. 
Extremely profuse. 
ALGONQUIN —Double brilliant yellow, 24 inches tall, flowers 2 to 3 inches in 
diameter. Matures September 20. 
AMOSKEAG —Dwarf, semi-double light bronze. Matures September 15. 
BARNEGAT —Dwarf, very double yellow. Matures late September. 
