LAVENDER LADY. (1939.) A strong, free-flowering true lavender. 
Flowers easily measure 3 inches in diameter. Height 2/i ft. Begins 
blossoming early in October. Unusually hardy. 
35c each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per doz. 
LORELEI. A very productive yellow both in length of stem and free¬ 
dom of bloom. Blooms September 10; 3 inches in diameter. 
LOUISE SCHLING. One of the outstanding recent new ones. A rich, 
piercing salmon-red, with 3 rows of petals, free-flowering. Flowers 
fully 3 inches in diameter. 
NANCY COPELAND. Spectrum -red, with an opalescent sheen, which 
changes with the light, producing a color effect which is very delight¬ 
ful. Large single flowers measure 3 to 3J/2 inches across. Late Sep¬ 
tember. 2 to 2/i feet. 
PALE MOON. (1939.) A soft lemon-yellow. Medium in size, well 
doubled and very delicate in its coloring. 2 ft. October 5. 
35c each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per doz. 
PINK LUSTRE. A beautiful flower of fine substance with several rows 
of petals. A most delightful shade of orchid-pink, distinct from all 
other shades of pink. Extremely hardy. Late September. 
PSYCHE. A lively shell-pink with dainty blossoms measuring from 
4 to 5 inches in diameter. The stems are long and wiry. An ex¬ 
cellent variety in every way. 
PYGMY GOLD. A distinct dwarf Korean pompon, producing great 
quantities of miniature clear golden yellow blossoms in early Sep¬ 
tember. Flowers just over an inch across. This is one of the 
sensations of the Chrysanthemum world. 
35c each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per doz. 
ROBERTA COPELAND. (1939.) A lovely rose-red that gradually 
turns to a salmon-bronze. The flowers are double. Begins to bloom 
in middle September and continues throughout the autumn. 2 ft. 
35c each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per doz. 
ROSE GLOW. This beautiful new Chrysanthemum bears sweet cin¬ 
namon-scented flowers of a distinct raspberry color. The flower 
is more than a semi-double. In full flower October 5th. V /2 to 
2 ft. 35c each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per doz. 
SEPTEMBER QUEEN WHITE. This variety produces a profusion of 
pure white flowers 3 inches in diameter with incurved petals. Begins 
flowering late in August. Earlier than Tasiva. 
TASIVA. Very free-flowering pure snow-white flowers with straight 
petals. Height, 2 feet. Later than September Queen White. 
THALIA. A dwarfish plant literally covered with flowers of a lively 
orange shade. 
WHITE NORMANDIE. One of the earliest and best of the creamy 
whites. A good size, very rich, attractive flower. Season, September 10. 
YELLOW NORMANDIE. A bronze-yellow sport of Normandie. A beau¬ 
tiful color and very desirable where early flowers are required. 
Flowers September 10th. Height 18 inches. 
Chrysanthemum, Amelia 
CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Chief characteristics of these ’Mums: They all reach a height of a 
foot, but have a spread of 2 feet or more. They are covered with hun¬ 
dreds of flowers which last throughout the fall months. They can be 
potted and you can enjoy their lovely flowers for a number of weeks. 
We offer these five distinct colors. 
35c each; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.00 
PINK CUSHION. (Amelia .) This wonderful new hardy outdoor Chrys¬ 
anthemum at the 1933 and 1934 Century of Progress World’s Fair 
created a great deal of interest. The plant is dwarf and spreading in 
growth and very hardy. When well established a single plant has 
been known to carry 1500 blooms at one time open in full flower. It 
begins to bloom in this latitude in September, and from then on until 
heavy frost, is covered with beautiful pink blossoms. It seems that 
this flower is sold under many different names, but the true name is 
Amelia, or Pink Cushion. 
We have made up two excellent collections of "Mums" giving 
you distinct colors in each. Either collection will give perfect 
satisfaction. 
COLLECTION "A" 
COLLECTION "B" 
Tasiva 
White Normandy 
King Midas 
Yellow Normandy 
Psyche 
Pink Lustre 
Nancy Copeland 
Louise Schling 
Early Bronze 
Ember 
Thalia 
Indian Summer 
1 each of the above 
1 each of the above 
5 %r d $i 35 
(y Po Z M $| 35 
BRONZE CUSHION. Deep bronze flowers, turning to a deep coppery 
yellow, practically hide the plant. Practically the same in every respect 
as Pink Cushion or Amelia except as to color. By the name you know 
the flowers are a deep bronze, turning later to a coppery yellow. 
RED CUSHION, somewhat later than Pink Cushion and like it in every 
other respect except color. 
WHITE CUSHION. When the flowers first open they show the delicate 
pink color you find in Amelia, but the flowers soon become pure 
white. 
YELLOW CUSHION. Pygmy Gold, described elsewhere, makes a fine 
yellow cushion. 
One each of the above 
5 varieties, Postpaid for $1.25 
[ 31 ] 
