For NEW ENGLAND 
CHELONE Lyoni Turtle Head 
Heads of showy purplish red flowers on 24-inch 
stems. Its queerly shaped flowers remind you of 
snapdragons. Blooms during summer and early fall. 
CIMICIFUGA racemosa© Snakeroot 
This is a native plant with long, slender, pure white 
spikes. Suitable for shady places and nice for 
cutting. 6 ft. 
Chrysanthemum 
HARDY 
In the fall when most of our flowers have succumbed 
to frost, the Hardy Chrysanthemums hold sway, with 
a wealth of rich, oriental coloring unaffected by ordi¬ 
nary freezing. As newer, better and hardier varieties 
appear, we are obliged to discard the older ones. You 
may be assured that the folowing varieties have quali¬ 
ties of superiority justifying their trial and adoption 
by you. They should be planted in a well drained soil 
and covered with leaves during the winter. 
Aladdin. Coppery bronze. 
Algonquin. Dwarf, early double yellow, 
September. 
Arcticum. Pure white. September. 
Astrid. Apricot-pink. 
Crimson Splendor. Crimson-maroon. 
Cydonia. Double red. October. 
Early Bronze. Bronze-yellow. 
Early Snow. White. 
Francis Whittlesey. Dwarf bronze. Sept. 
Judith Anderson. Dwarf yellow pompon. 
Glory of Seven Oaks. Early; yellow. 
Golden Pompon. Yellow. 
Granny Scovill. Coral-bronze. 
Jean Treadway. Large; pink. 
L'Argentuillais. Bronzy gold. 
Mrs. Nellie Kleris. Deep pink. 
Old Homestead. Large; pink. 
Ruth Cumming. Terra cotta. 
Ruth Hatton. Ivory-white. 
R. Marion Hatton. Canary-yellow. 
Seminole. Double cream-white. September. 
Skibo. Golden yellow. 
Sunny Boy. Yellow pompon. September. 
Tennyson. Chestnut-brown. 
The Chief. Double pink. October. 
Vivid. Rosy crimson. 
Korean Chrysanthemums 
CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Pink White Bronze 
Chrysanthemum 
KOREAN HYBRIDS 
The Hybrid Korean group was developed 
from the species Chrysanthemum coreanum, 
a hardy, rugged, daisylike form native to 
Korea and Siberia. The hybrids have not 
only acquired much of its vigor and sturdi¬ 
ness, but have given us many lovely color 
tints that are new to Chrysanthemums. They 
are especially welcome to New England 
gardens because they are a hardier type 
and bloom earlier. 
SEPTEMBER FLOWERING 
Clio. Dwarf ; carmine-rose. 
Fortuna. Oxblood-red. 
Hestia. Semi-double; rose-pink. 
Niobe. White, yellow disc. 
Nyssa. 
Psyche. 
Sappho 
Thalia. 
Vesta. 
Rosy lilac. 
Shell-pink. 
Dwarf; yellow. 
Bright bronze. 
Golden orange. 
OCTOBER FLOWERING 
Apollo. Bronze, red and gold. 
Ceres. Coppery yellow. 
Daphne. Pink. 
Ma rs. Deep red. 
DOUBLE FLOWERING 
Ember. Coral-orange. 
King Midas. Soft yellow. 
Romany. Rich red. 
The Moor. Wine-red. 
Indian Summer. Orange. 
Vulcan. Crimson. 
CLEMATIS recta 
Grows from 2 to 3 
white flowers in 
June and July. 
COREOPSIS© 
C. auriculata nana. 
large 
Shrubby Clematis 
feet high. Fragrant 
clusters during 
Delphiniums, Larkspur 
Tickseed 
A compact, dwarf plant 
8 to 10 inches tall. Golden orange flowers. 
May until fall. 
C., Mayfield Giant. An improved variety 
with larger flowers. 
DELPHINIUMS Larkspur 
The Delphinium of today is a grand and 
stately plant. Its tall spires of bloom, ris¬ 
ing to a height of 5 or 6 feet, supply our 
gardens with a wealth of blue. They re¬ 
quire rich soil and should be well watered 
in dry weather. A mulch will help. If the 
spikes are cut as soon as they are through 
blooming, others will take their place. In 
hot weather they are sometimes attacked 
by a fungus at the crown. This may be 
checked by mixing equal parts of hy¬ 
drated lime and flour of sulphur with 
water, and pouring it around the base of 
the plants. 
D., Belladonna. Light sky-blue. 2% ft. 
D. bellamosum. Dark blue. 
D., Choice Pacific Giant Hybrids. Various 
shades of blue, in single and double 
blooms. 
D., Choice Pacific White. Tall, long spikes 
of large, pure white, single and double 
blooms. 
D. chinense.® A distinct species with 
finely cut foliage. Handsome deep blue 
flowers produced all summer. 
D. chinense album.® Same as the preced¬ 
ing variety, but with pure white flowers. 
DIANTHUS Pink 
D. barbatus (Sweet William). Popular old- 
time favorites that really should be con¬ 
sidered biennials. Often reseed themselves 
but should be planted every year. We 
offer separate or mixed colors. 
D. barbatus alpina.® A dwarf form of the 
preceding vraiety. Bushy, compact plant 
fine for edging the border. 
D., Delight. Colors from pink to deep pur¬ 
ple. 
D. deltoides.® (Maiden Pink). A beautiful 
little prostrate plant with narrow, dark 
green foliage and a profusion of small 
crimson flowers during June and July. 
Excellent border plant. 
D. neglectus. Close tufts of foliage 3 inches 
high. Salmon-pink flowers. 
D. plumarius semperflorens.® Fragrant 
flowers, varying from pink to white with 
fringed petals. 
DICENTRA© Bleeding Heart 
D. eximia.® A dwarf growing variety with 
finely cut foliage and heart-shaped flow¬ 
ers. Free blooming over a long period. 
Grows equally well in semi-shade. 
D. spectabilis. One of our grandmothers’ fa¬ 
vorites. Long racemes of graceful pink, 
heart-shaped flowers about 2 1 / 4 feet tall. 
Blooms in May and June. An easy variety 
to force. 
DICTAMNUS© Gas Plant 
D. fraxinella alba. Forms hushes 3 feet in 
height and as broad. The white flowers 
give off a volatile, lemon-scented oil, 
which will sometimes ignite if a lighted 
match is held near the flower. 
D. fraxinella rubra. Rose-pink form of the 
preceding variety. Blooms in June and 
July and resents frequent transplanting. 
Grows best in a deep, rich soil. 
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