STAIVDARD AIVEMDNE EHRYSAIVTHEMUMS (cnnl.) 
Price: 3 plants 75c, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 
Anemone Chrysanthemums 
very much of the decorative types of 
Dahlias. An outstanding variety, and 
one that can be successfully planted 
outdoors. November 1st. 
Rose Madder—A deep rose-pink Anemone 
with the center cushion so prominent 
as to practically obliterate the outer 
row of petals. Splendid habit. October 
25th. 
Silver Star—A glistening snow-white 
Anemone, throwing small flowers in 
great profusion in well formed sprays. 
An easy grower and its great produc¬ 
tiveness makes it a most desirable vari¬ 
ety. November 5th. 
Surprise—Brilliant rose-pink; one of the 
largest and very finest in this section. 
November 1st. 
Susanne Miller—A golden yellow sport of 
“Norma,” identical to its parent in 
every way, excepting color. November 
5th. 
Tuxedo—A lovely shade of Enchantress 
pink. This variety was grown by the 
originator for years, but not generally 
distributed. One of the daintiest shades 
of color it is possible to procure in 
Chrysanthemums. November 1st. 
The Titan—Tangerine bronze. A very 
exceptional color of indescribable bril¬ 
liance. Wondei-fully clean grower, with 
fine foliage throughout the season. Oc¬ 
tober 25th. 
Yellow Garza—A light yellow sport from 
Garza, identical with that variety in 
every respect except color. This variety 
matures very late in the season, and 
may be had as late as Christmas and 
after. 
Mrs. Benjamin S. Mechling—A beautiful 
shade of tangerine orange and truly one 
of the handsomest Chrysanthemums we 
ever introduced both in color and type. 
A variety that will be popular with 
both professional and amateur growers 
for many years to come. Brice: 50c each, 
$5.00 per dozen. 
Mrs. John Shields—Beautiful sulphur 
yellow Anemone with a deeper lemon 
yellow boss in the center. This variety 
does not show its true character unless 
disbudded, but can be grown in sprays, 
if a person does not wish exhibition 
type flowers. 
Norma—A large flowering show Ane¬ 
mone. Color a delicate pink with 
bronze yellow cushion. Matures Octo¬ 
ber 25th onward. 
Orchid Beauty—A deep Cattleya shade 
of pink with high cushion of pale gold, 
making a most pleasing contrast. Ma¬ 
tures about November 10-20. 
Burple Queen—An Aster purple Anemone 
with a lighter reverse and the cushion 
florets tipped with gold. An exquisite 
variety when grown with white flowers, 
for which it is a most pleasing contrast. 
Individual flowers 3 inches in diameter 
with eight or nine flowers grown on 
each spray. Matures November 15th to 
20th. 
Rolinda—A i-eddish bronze Anemone with 
very crisp formal petals reminding one 
Miniature and Eascade Ehrysanthemums 
These miniature Chrysanthemums are used almost entirely to grow in 
specimen forms. A great many of them were shown at the recent show in the 
Museum of Natural History in New York. They are very easily trained to 
grow either as Cascades or any other unusual form that you wish to have 
your plants. They flower about August 25th outdoors, and are extremely 
dainty to be used as cut flowers, but would be entirely too fragile to ship 
any great distance. 
We can supply them in all shades of color: PINK, WHITE, YELLOW, 
BRONZE, and CRIMSON. 
Price: 30c each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 
SPODIV” EHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Spoon Chrysanthemums develop into perfectly rounded bushes about 2 feet 
high, and 2 feet across and are in full flower in late October, with individual 
blooms attaining a size of about V/z inches across. They are perfectly hardy, 
and are grown to a great extent in rock gardens, and Perennial borders dur¬ 
ing the fall months. Lovely for table decorations. Can also be grown as pot 
plants. 
Dainty—A soft pleasing pink. 
Elf—Scarlet with terra cotta shadings. 
Grace—Soft canary yellow. 
Snowstar—Pure white. 
Price: 35c each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 
Cage Eight 
