POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
9 
Mrs. J. Philips —A deep purple, incurving 
blooms. Sept. 
Mrs. J. Smeardon —Combination of old rose 
and bronze; a huge flower, slightly in¬ 
curving. Sept. 
Mrs. P. Wilson —Deep apricot, a lovely flow¬ 
er. Sept. 
Mrs. Scolly —A good bright rose, quilled 
petals; early Sept. 3 ft. 
Mrs. W. D. Cartwright —Deep yellow with 
rounded petals incurving at tips. Aug. 
Mrs. Wm. Whyte —Large exhibition flower, 
salmon amber. Sept. 
Orange Queen —The richest gold yellow to 
date; large flower. Sept. 
Petunia —A fine petunia purple, large exhibi¬ 
tion flower. Sept. 
Peveril —A large perfect incurved golden 
yellow, broad petals, 5 in. blooms. Aug. 
Pink Profusion— 
Polly —Deep bronzy yellow. Sept. 18. 2i/4 ft. 
Precose Supreme— 
Radiant —A striking shade of crimson red. 
Sept. 
Rae Somerville —Chestnut with gold reverse, 
large incurving blooms. Sept. 
Rayonante —Rich pink, long quill petals, in¬ 
curving and twisting in a curious manner. 
Sept. 
Red Invader —Crimson chestnut, golden re¬ 
verse, large flowers. Sept. 
Red King —Brilliant red, heavy cropper, large 
blooms. Sept. 
Red Matador —A fine flaming red with light 
chestnut shading. Good sized bloom. Sept. 
Red Warrior— 
Robert McAlpine — Lovely salmon bronze, 
nice long stems. Sept. 
Rose Chochard — Exhibition. A very early 
pink variety coming into bloom early in 
Oct. 3 ft. 
Rose Precose —Bright rose; lovely and very 
prolific. Sept. 1. 2 ft. 
Salmon Profusion —Light pink, tinted sal¬ 
mon, producing a mass of bloom. Sept. 
Salmon Queen — A nice shade of salmon 
bronze, large bloom. Sept. 
Sandy Ritchie —Lovely bright crimson in¬ 
curve with gold reverse; a lovely early 
flower for cutting. Sept. 
Saracen —Grand bronzy buff. July-Sept. 
September White —A fine early white Sept. 
Shirley Crimson —A mass of beautiful crim¬ 
son daisies in sturdy sprays, striking and 
effective. Begins blooming August 1 and 
keeps on until heavy frost. 3 ft. 
Silver Queen —Pink, silver reverse. Sept. 
3 ft. 
Sincerity — Clear pink, solid blooms; extra 
long stems, and good dark foliage. Sept. 
Snowdonia —A fine new white, strong grow¬ 
er, large flower. Aug. 
Somerset Tints —A large beautiful golden 
yellow flower with bronze tints. Lovely 
in every way. 
Sun Glow —Exhibition. A bright early yellow 
incurve. Oct. 15. 3 y2 ft. 
Sutcliffe —Pure lemon yellow bushy plant; 
fine large incurved flowers in big sprays. 
We think this is the best and all-around 
most satisfactory yellow. Each plant 
gives abundance of flowers. Aug. 20. 3 ft. 
Symphony —A large fully double flower of 
exquisite coloring. Introducer’s description: 
“Mauve rose, overcast of copper rose with 
the sheen of damask silk.” Flowers are 3 
inches across on sturdy stems. Cannot be 
recommended too highly. 
Utopia —Lovely bronze. Sept. 20. 3 ft. 
Welcome —Combination of bronze, yellow 
and red. Sept. 20. 3 ft. 
Wm. Waite —Orange apricot, grand flower, 
disbud. Sept. 
Velveteen — Rich velvety cr'mson; good 
blooms on long stems well above foliage. 
Sept. 
Yellow Gown —Splendid yellow, semi-incurv¬ 
ing form. Sept. 
ALPINE or AZALEAMUMS 
Astrid —Absolutely hardy, needs no winter 
covering; soft pink shading to apricot 
with golden center with masses and 
masses of flowers; dark green, glossy and 
leathery foliage quite unlike any other; a 
new departure in chrysanthemums. 
Azaleamum —At the Century of Progress Ex¬ 
hibition in Chicago this new chrysanthe¬ 
mum created a sensation, its dwarf spread¬ 
ing habit so entirely covered with bloom 
(a single plant has been known to carry 
1500 blooms at one time) has given its 
name of “Pink Cushion”; it is also known 
under the name of “Amelia”. It blooms 
from early in August until frost and is un¬ 
surpassed for a border plant; also fine for 
pots. Give rich soil and plenty of water; 
plant 2 ft. apart. 35c; 6 for $1.50. 
Bronze Beauty —Flowers change from a beau¬ 
tiful bronze to a delicate golden shade, 
and every plant is so covered that little 
foliage may be seen. Dwarf and early 
bloomer. 35c. 
Golden Glorymum —Even more covered with 
flowers than Bronze Beauty, but flowers 
are yellow and large—it is like a burst of 
sunshine. 35c. 
A joy for the winter garden—Helleborus Orientalis (Lenten Rose) 
