"Gudda+i" ’MUMS 
We started this fascinating, low, bordering type 
back in 1930, by introducing our “Pink Cushion.” Its 
recent progeny keep up the family popularity. 
Fink Cushion. a dense cushion 18 inches high by 
24 to 30 inches across when developed; the lovely 
flowers an intermingling of deep rose buds with 
successive stages of lilac-pink, blush-white, ivory 
and gold. August. 40c. 
Bronze Cushion. a delicious aspect; bronze, over¬ 
laid orange, salmon and ruddy copper. 50c. 
White Cushion. Slightly blushed. Eventually pure 
white. 40c. 
Yellow Cushion. Compact flowers of gleaming, un¬ 
alloyed gold ; early and choice. 50c. 
Hardy Garden Chrysanthemums of Autumn 
Field-Grown Clumps in Bloom. 
Cash-and-carry customers get all the 
tops and bloom, with considerable dirt 
on the roots; but mail orders are 
trimmed back to the crown, with all 
dirt shaken off, in order to save un¬ 
necessary postage. 
Adironda. (1 Vs'.) Thickly clustered; 
bronze, red and orange-pink. Sept. 25c. 
Aladdin (2y 2 "-3".) Tail, much 
■ branched, the first terminal 
flowers in July or August; uninter¬ 
rupted on until frosts. Polished 
bronze, overlaid with a suffusion of 
damask rose and a warm light red. 
30c. 
Alice Howell. (2%".) Irregular sin¬ 
gle ; yellow overlaid blood-orange. 25c. 
Barbara Cumming-. (1%".) A gold- 
tipped, shiny bronze, flushed apricot; 
the marginal petals a lilac-tinged 
white. Sept. 30c. 
Boston Bronze. ( 2 y 2 -3".) Compactly 
incurved with dense center; warm 
amber-bronze with gilded tips. Oct. 
30c. 
Bright Eyes. Crushed straw¬ 
berry centering a little dab of white- 
cream. 30c. 
Brune Poitevine. (2.3".) The richest 
red. Wide, wavy petals of mahogany- 
red ; the under side, tips and center 
flecked with bronze. Sept. 40c. 
PRICES (Postpaid) 
3 
Doz. 
25c varieties . 
.$0.70 
$2.50 
30c varieties . 
. .85 
3.00 
35c varieties . 
. 1.00 
3.50 
40c varieties . 
. 1.10 
4.00 
50c varieties. 
. 1.40 
5.00 
Crimson Splendor (4".) a great 
- shaggy single 
flower; crimson-maroon with a gleam¬ 
ing golden eye. Sept. 30c. 
Dazzler. {2 1 / 2 ''-) Single; orange-red 
flaming away from the yellow eye. 25c. 
Endeavor (2%".) Extremely hardy 
- type, in dense 2x2 
mounds completely blanketed with 
deep coral-pink, single flowers. 35c. 
Glory of Seven Oaks. A 3-inch dec¬ 
orative. Rich golden yellow. July. 30c. 
Granny Scovill. (4".) Full fluffy, Oct. 
bloom ; a warm coral-bronze. 35c. 
Louisa Schling (3".) Informal, 3 
- to 4 rows of pet¬ 
als, brilliant red-salmon maturing to 
softer salmon-bronze. 30c. 
Mitzie. (y 8 ".) Brilliant gold with a 
twinkling red-brown eye. 25c. 
Mrs. H. Harrison. {2 ".) Shell-pink, 
silver lined, the center gilded. Sept. 
25c. 
Ouray, (I".) Extra free, thick button ; 
showy red-brown, faintly bronze- 
tipped. Oct. 25c. 
Peggy Ann Hoover (5" ) Many 
— ■ 11 long, flaring, 
distended needles; clear orchid, fad¬ 
ing to white at base and tips. Oct. 
30c. 
Persia (2-3".) Semi-double, irregu- 
- lar. Deep rosy carmine about 
a yellow eye; fringed silver. Oct. 25c. 
Petit Xiouis. ( 2 y 2 -3".) Clustered Aster 
flowers opening from deep rose buds 
to an uncertain distribution of blush- 
white, cream and lilac. Sept. 25c. 
Rapture. (2%".) Shapely double flow¬ 
ers ; deep orange suffused with car¬ 
mine. 30c. 
R. Marion Hatton. (2".) Rich golden 
yellow of delicious softness ; compact, 
in alluring clusters. Oct. 25c. 
Romany. (2y 2 ".) Flat amaranth buds 
opening to Indian red; the semi- 
quilled collar lined bronze. Oct. 30c. 
Tasiva (“White Feathers”). (3".) 
-■ Creamy buds, unfolding into 
luscious, fluffy flowers—purest white 
with a soft canary breast. Sept. 30c. 
The Belle. (2*4".) Single, blush- 
white flowers with flashing anemone 
center of canary and primrose. 25c. 
Uvalda. (2*4-3".) Bulky, short-qu,illed, 
full; earliest blush-white. Sept. 25c. 
White Doty. (2".) Imposing tufts. 
Milk-white, creamy at center. Oct. 25c. 
Skibo. (i".) a dapper little chap with 
a countenance of gleaming brass, 
slightly freckled. 25c. 
flew eMukiid Korean ’MUMS 
Korean Chrysanthemum 
Mainly 2*4 ft. Single flowers. October. 
Apollo (2".) A sparkling combination of bronze, red, and gold, 
- suffused salmon. 30c. 
Astrid (3".) Mounded plants 18 to 20 inches high, evenly spangled 
———— with October daisies. Lilac-pink with a yellow eye, the 
whole flower frosted, into a subdued pastel effect. This is the first 
hybrid of Chrysanthemum Arcticum. 40c. 
Ceres Old gold with chamois-yellow; dusted coppery bronze. 
- 30c. 
Daphne (3%".) A lovely daphne-pink with a sheen of lilae- 
. rose. 30c. 
Hestia (3" .) Semi-double, reflexed; lovely shell-pink with a white 
- halo around the dull gold eye. 35c. 
King Midas (4".) a magnificent double type in prime by Octo- 
———— ber 1st; soft yellow, vaguely outlined in pinkish 
bronze. Very free. 40c. 
Mars Deep amaranth-red with a velvety wine-red sheen. The 
- latest. 30c. 
Mercury (3".) Bronze-red changing to coppery bronze. 30c. 
Niobe (2%". ) Dwarf, mounded plants entirely covered with its 
early crop of glistening white flowers. 35c. 
NySSa (3".) Tall; clear, rosy lilac to a white base, with a raised 
-button center of orange-gold. 35c. 
Orion Brilliant canary-yellow; clean-cut, raylike; erect sprays. 
- 35c. 
Psyche (3-4".) Tall, broad-petaled, warm shell-pink; fine. 
--- 35c. 
(3".) Tall, free, of striking amaranth brilliance, 
eventually the purple of old port. 40c. 
Glowing carmine, maturing to garnet, and finally to 
bronze-red; double rayed around a golden center. 40c. 
The Moor 
Vulcan 
