CHRYSANTHEMUMS, AUTUMN’S FAREWELL TO THE GARDEN 
Large - flowering 
Chrysanthemums 
30 cts. each, 75 cts. for 3, $2 for 10 
Aglow. M 2. Large; double; golden orange. 
A unique color. 
Bronze Cushion. E 3. Bronze variety of 
Pink Cushion. 
Cydonia. M 1. Brilliant orange-mahogany. 
Very free. One of the finest colors. See 
in color on opposite page. 
Golden Charm. E 1. Large; golden yellow. 
Strong grower, long-lasting, and frost- 
resistant. 
Granny Scovill. M 2. A very large decora¬ 
tive or aster-flowered sort- Perfectly double 
blooms of a warm coral-bronze. 
Mrs. Sam F. Rotan. M 2. Huge, double 
yellow with buff tints; long-lasting, the 
color improving with maturity. 
Murillo. M 2. Large; old-rose. Probably 
the best and most reliable pink. 
Oconto. M 1. The largest pure white. 
Very hardy. 
October Girl. E 2. Large; deep pink. 
Free flowering. 
Pink Cushion (Amelia Azaleamum). 
E 3. Blooms from early September to 
frost. Forms large compact cushion, one 
foot high, covered with double pink flowers. 
Eiicellent for border and rock-garden. 
Queen Cushion. E 3. White variety of 
Pink Cushion. 
Rapture. E 1. Orange-yellow, suffused with 
cream and bronze-red—a lovely and 
striking color. 
Sequoia. Ml. Large, well-shaped flowers of 
mellow amber—a lovely color. See in color 
on opposite page. 
Silver Tips. E 2. Bright rosy carmine with 
the tips and reverse of the petals silvery 
white. Compact grower and free flowering. 
See in color on opposite page. 
Tasiva. E 3. Pure white. Low and bushy. 
A mound of blossom. Aug. 
The Chief. E 2. Bright scarlet flowers with 
a golden reverse. Strong grower and a 
brilliant color. See in color on opposite 
page. 
Tints of Gold. M 2. Golden yellow. 
Button Chrysanthemums 
30 cts. each, 75 cts. for 3, $2 for 10 
Irene. E 2. The best white Button. Ad¬ 
mirable for dwarf hedges and bedding. 
Judith Anderson. M 3. Clear buttercup- 
yellow flowers cover a low, compact plant. 
Free flowering, frost-resistant, and long- 
lasting, it is the finest of all the Button 
varieties. 
Minta. M 2. Old-rose-pink. 
New York. M 2. Bronze with reddish 
center; very small. 
Ouray. M 2. Dark mahogany-brown. 
Collection of Large-flower¬ 
ing and Button Types 
(OUR SELECTION) 
1 each of 12 varieties . . . . $2 
5 each of 20 varieties ... Si 5 
Chrysanthemums will not be shipped be¬ 
fore May 1, except for southern orders 
or by special request. 
Chrysanthemum, Indian Summer 
75 cts. for 3 
HARDY PERENNIALS 
Sinsle and Korean Chrysanthemums 
30 cts. each, 75 cts. for 3, $2 for 10, except where noted 
Apollo. E 2. Single Korean. Dazzling 
orange. Still one of the best. 
Autocrat. M 2. Single. Bright orange- 
scarlet with a golden halo. A most profuse 
bloomer. $1 for 3, $2.50 for 10, $22 per 100. 
Caliph. M 1. Double Korean. Sparkling, 
rich velvety crimson, borne on a remark¬ 
able free flowering plant of fine habit. See 
in color on opposite page. 
Clara Curtis. See page 39. 
Clio. E 2. Duplex Korean. Deep carmine- 
rose. Dwarf and compact. 
Fortuna. E 2. Single Korean. Ox-blood- 
red; curled petals. Vigorous. 
Grenadier. M 2. Single. Bright crimson- 
red. Striking color. 
Hebe. E 2. Single Korean. Soft luminous 
pink; large. Free flowering. 
Indian Summer. L 2. Double Korean. 
Vivid glowing orange and bronze; fully 
double. Very frost-resistant. 
King Midas. E 2. Double Korean. Soft 
yellow with bronze shadings. A very full 
flower and unique color. 
Louise Schling. E 1. Single Korean. 
Salmon-red, changing to bronze-salmon. 
A good robust grower. 
Lovelight. E 1. Duplex Single. Large; 
silvery pink. Strong grower and free 
flowering. 
Mongolian. M 1. Single. Deep, penetrating 
yellow. Strong growing; free flowering. 
$1 for 3, $2.50 for 10, $22 per 100. 
Niobe. E 2. Single Korean. Glistening 
white. Dwarf and compact. 
Pink Lustre. E 1. Duplex Korean. De¬ 
lightful soft orchid-pink. Sturdy grower 
and profuse bloomer. 
Pygmy Gold. E 3. Dwarf Korean Pompon. 
Clouds of miniature golden yellow flowers 
produced with amazing freedom from early 
September to late frost. Splendid bedding 
or edging Chrysanthemum. 
Red Hussar. M 1. Duplex Single. Vivid 
crimson on a strong, free-flo” ering plant. 
A brilliant color. $1 for 3, $2.50 for 10, 
$22 per 100. 
Saladin. E 1. Duplex Single Korean. 
Chinese red, shading to tangerine, with 
copper reverse, displaying a prominent 
golden yellow disc. Very profuse. One of 
the finest Koreans. See in color on opposite 
page. 
Sappho. E 2. Single Korean. Pure yellow. 
Compact and dwarf. A very fine color. 
Saturn. M 2. Single Korean. Brilliant 
orange-bronze. Very free and robust. 
Sensation. M 2. Single Korean. Golden 
yellow, with every petal broadly tipped 
scarlet, giving a unique effect. We recom¬ 
mend this very highly. 
Stellaris. E 1. Single Korean. Large; 
buttercup-yellow. Graceful and vigorous. 
One of the best yellow singles. 
Thalia. E 2. Duplex Korean. Bright orange 
of excellent form. Compact, bushy. 
The Moor. E 2. Double Korean. Ama¬ 
ranth-purple or port-wine-red—a unique 
color. Frost-resistant. Flowers over a long 
period. 
Vesta. E 2. Duplex Korean. Deep golden 
orange. Very vigorous. 
Vulcan. M 2. Single Korean. Carmine- 
red and bronze-crimson—a brilliant color. 
Species Chrysanthemums 
CHRYSANTHEMUM arcticum. Multi¬ 
tudes of white flowers. Very hardy. 1 to 
1)4 ft- Sept, to frost. 
C. maximum, King Edward. Large 
glistening white flowers like Marguerites. 
3 ft. July-Oct. 
C. maximum, Diener’s New Giant. 
Large, white, double Shasta Daisy. A 
prolific bloomer. 
C. maximum, Mrs. C. Lothian Bell. A 
single, pure white, extra-large flowering 
Shasta Daisy. Flowers 3 to 4 inches across. 
2 ft. Summer. 
C. maximum, White Swan. A very early, 
free-flowering variety, blooming from 
Memorial Day to mid-July. Flowers are 
double white anemone type, 2 inches 
across, borne on good cutting stems 2 feet 
high. $1 for 3, $2.50 for 10, $22 per 100. 
Single and Korean 
Collection 
(OUR SELECTION) 
1 each of 1 2 varieties . . . . $2 
5 each of 20 varieties ... $1 5 
30 cts. each, 75 cts. for 3, $2 for 10, of any one variety, except where noted 
East Rutherford, N. J 
45 
