PALE MOON—Fluffy, losely double flowers of sulphur-yellow completely 
cover the compact-growing plant, suggesting the play of moon 
beams. It begins to bloom early in October and continues over an 
extended period. This soft yellow blends well with typical mum 
colors. 
ROBERTA COPELAND—A dwarf grower, attaining a height of about 
15 to 18 inches, but one of the earliest to bloom with me—beginning 
by September 15th to open buds, and continuing on almost indefi- 
tely. it’s bloom is attractive, semi-double, medium-sized and car¬ 
ried on short branching stems. The color is unique—glowing, irri- 
descent rosy red on opening, it later shades to old rose and salmon- 
gold. The varying shades on one plant causes much comment 
among visitors. I predict this will become widely disseminated in 
localities where it is hard to grow mums. 
- 0 - 
The following varieties are not as “new” and I have more of them, 
so you may have them at 15 cents each, or $1.50 per dozen, labeled. 
KING MIDAS—A double hardy Korean of a clear yellow color with oc¬ 
casional 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. Flow¬ 
ers 3 inches, fully double, produced freely and keep well. Height 
about 3 ft. Blooms here October 1st 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 conspicious. 
Flowers are perfectly formed, double, and carried on vigorous up¬ 
right stems; 3 ft. tall with me; Blooms early October. 
VENUS—A most attractive shade of rhodanthe-pink. The flower is 
single, 2 V 2 inches across, with 3 or 4 rows of petals. It is remark¬ 
ably free flowering, with slender, wiry branches that carry a mul¬ 
titude of blooms on generous spray. Commences to flower the very 
first of October. Grows about 3 feet tall. 
EMBER—Another hardy double Korean. Its double flowers are about 
2 V 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 two 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 obout 3 inches, fully double, and the unfurled central petals adds 
to its atracion. 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, apri¬ 
cot and salmon. This results in an exquisite touch*of Autumn color 
in the garden. Plants are tall, rather graceful in their growth and 
free-flowering. In full flower by Oct. 1st.- 
20 
