GERMAIN’S CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The Chrysanthemum covers such a wide range of colors, types and sizes, produces 
such a wealth of bloom that it is easily the “Queen of Autumn.” From the large 
Japanese type, through the Korean Hybrids, Feathery Class, and Pompons one 
finds almost any desirable form or color for the fall garden. All our plants are 
propagated from strong soft wood cuttings and established in 2j4-inch pots. We do 
not advise planting too early as they are inclined to become hard and woody long 
before flowering season begins. (“Mum” plants are not ready until April 15th.) 
Please add 10% of the amount of the order for postage if ordered shipped by parcel 
post. 
KOREAN HYBRIDS 
In a class by themselves are these new early 
flowering chrysanthemums. They offer color, 
charm, abundance, and ease of culture that 
would be very hard to duplicate with any 
other flower. These new creations suggest 
the Gerbera in type and color without the 
loss of chrysanthemum characteristics. They 
prove very valuable as cut flowers for minia¬ 
ture decorations or cut with their entire 
branching sprays, offering hundreds of blos¬ 
soms on a single branching stem. 
Apollo. Bronze, red and gold. 
Ceres. Chamois-yellow and coppery gold. 
Daphne. Lovely Daphne-pink. 
Mars. Deep amaranth-red. 
Mercury. Coppery bronze and red. 
20c each; $2.00 dozen 
RAYONNANTE TYPE 
A new type of Chrysanthemum with much 
appeal. Long cord shaped petals so arranged 
as to create a distinctive type. Can be 
grown quite large. 
Miss Gena Harwood. Rosy mauve apricot. 
Rayonnante. Pale rose. 
ApoMo While Rayonnante. Good white. 
20c each; $2.00 dozen 
JAPANESE VARIETIES—LARGE FLOWERING 
In this classification are found the very large flowered varieties, those grown commercially 
and iri the garden for size. In order to obtain the maximum size disbudding must be 
practiced, otherwise they grow into large flowers spray-like in form. 
Price of any of the Large-Flowering Japanese Types 
20c each, $2.00 dozen, $15.00 per 100 
Bronze 
Gladys Pearson, ^r^buff.^ 3 apricot> re ' 
Glenview Bronze. 
Rayonnante Type 
CASCADE VARIETIES 
A new type of “Mum” that is causing more 
comment than any brought out in years. 
Their natural pendant habit makes them 
ideal for balconies, window boxes or pot cul¬ 
ture. When in bloom they are a veritable 
cascade of color. Should be grown on stakes, 
and when ready to bloom the stakes should 
be removed tQ give the hanging effect. 
AUTUMN SPRAY— Bronze. 
GOLDEN SHOWER— Deep yellow. 
LAUGHING WATERS— Pink. 
LAVENDER M 1ST— Lavender. 
20c each; $2.00 dozen 
Feathery and Quilled Types 
Jiu Jitsu. Combination of white and pink. 
Deep reddish bronze. 
Early large-flowered bronze with 
old gold. 
T w “Terra cotta incurve with bronze 
j. w. rooK. reverse. 
Fine bronzy orange incurve, 
flowering in October. 
Pink 
Indianola. 
Keystone. 
Betsy Ross. 
White Chief. 
Wm. Turner. 
Quaker Maid. 
White 
Pure white of perfect incurve 
form. Early November. 
Pine white incurve of good 
form. Late October. 
Huge incurved flower of pur¬ 
est white. 
A glistening white incurve. 
One of the best earlies. 
Lavender Feather. 
Stunning deep lavender. 
Very prolific. 
t> , e_; Large spidery type in a rich 
Red Spider. mage nta shade. 
Yellow Taggart, golden yellow with quilled 
20c Each; $2.00 Dozen. 
Helen Frick. 
J. W. Prince. 
Pink Delight. 
Late deep pink incurve. 
Dark pink incurve. 
Bright pink reflex, flowering 
midseason. 
Armistice Day. 
Rose Day. Very large and fine pink. 
Anton Marmontell. 
Dr. J. M. Inglis. 
Purple 
Very shaggy petals. 
Purple tips, white center. 
Bright amaranth purple, 
_ silver reverse. Very large. 
Purple King. Nearly purple, reflex. 
Red 
Red incurve with gold re¬ 
verse, midseason flowering. 
Harvard. Dark crimson reflex. 
Mrs. Henry Evans. dah1f a a hU “® ^ ^ 
Pockett's Crimson. Huge. Crimson, gold re- 
Smith Brilliant. Uniform color. Reflex. 
Yellow 
Deep 
Pompon Types 
D .. Incurve. 
Bonnaffon. flower . 
yellow. Huge 
Citronelle. 
Golden Celebration. 
Golden Glory. 
Mrs. H. E. Kidder. 
Rose Day 
Citron yellow with high center. 
Blooms late October. 
A fine Thanksgiving 
yellow. 
Deep golden yellow. Matures 
in mid-season. 
Bright early yellow. 
Large flower. 
Special Japanese Collection 
Betsy Rose —Pure white incurve. 
Citronelle —Yellow with high center. 
Golden Glory —Deep golden yellow. 
Harvard —Dark crimson. 
Helen Frick —Deep pink. Incurve. 
Indianola —Bronze and old gold. 
The six varieties $1.00, postpaid. 
AZALEA-MUMS 
A dwarf prolific type of Chrysanthemum that 
has created a sensation in the east. The 
compact plants are covered with hundreds of 
blossoms from September until frost. Flow¬ 
ers are medium sized and actually appear 
in such numbers as to entirely hide the fol¬ 
iage. 
Amelia. Brig . h t pink. 
King Cushion. Apricot< 
Queen Cushion. W hite. 
25c each; 3 for 70c; $2.50 dozen. 
The following varieties comprise the small 
flowered sorts that are generally grown 
without disbudding and are most useful for 
cut flowers. 
R Combines the tints of red, rose, 
rsoKnara. and bronze of Autumn leaves. 
- n , T, , i Deepest in color of all the 
Cora Peck Buhl. yell £ ws . 
Francis Huckvale. Gardenia white. 
tv_i t _j Of most perfect form. But- 
Mary Picklord. ton type. Pure white. 
Jewel. Perfect shaped pink pompon. 
Nubian. Early bright chestnut bronze. 
Pink Dot. Flesh pink with rose center. 
„ Bronze with golden reverse and 
bonoma. g 0 j(j tipped petals. 
15c Each; $1.50 Dozen; $12.00 per 100. 
Lavender Feather 
